Hell isn’t a myth. It isn’t a metaphor. And it isn’t just a scare tactic. In Revelation 14:9–10, an angel warns the entire world about the coming wrath of God. His message is urgent and terrifying, but it’s also an act of mercy. In this sobering episode, Stephen Davey walks through the angel’s message and explains what it means to drink the wine of God’s wrath. This is divine judgment without dilution. No metaphors. No watered-down warnings. This is the justice of God poured out in full strength. But the message doesn’t stop there. You’ll also hear why the gospel must include both heaven and hell, mercy and justice, salvation and judgment. Anything less is not the true gospel. You’ll learn how this doctrine has been softened or ignored in churches today, why it matters more than ever, and how the church’s silence about hell is doing eternal harm. The angel doesn’t whisper. He shouts. So must we. And you’ll hear the hopeful reminder that God’s judgment hasn’t arrived yet—and that means there’s still time to receive His pardon. The wrath of God is personal, and so is His offer of salvation.

Hell isn’t a myth. It isn’t a metaphor. And it isn’t just a scare tactic. In Revelation 14:9–10, an angel warns the entire world about the coming wrath of God. His message is urgent and terrifying, but it’s also an act of mercy. In this sobering episode, Stephen Davey walks through the angel’s message and explains what it means to drink the wine of God’s wrath. This is divine judgment without dilution. No metaphors. No watered-down warnings. This is the justice of God poured out in full strength. But the message doesn’t stop there. You’ll also hear why the gospel must include both heaven and hell, mercy and justice, salvation and judgment. Anything less is not the true gospel. You’ll learn how this doctrine has been softened or ignored in churches today, why it matters more than ever, and how the church’s silence about hell is doing eternal harm. The angel doesn’t whisper. He shouts. So must we. And you’ll hear the hopeful reminder that God’s judgment hasn’t arrived yet—and that means there’s still time to receive His pardon. The wrath of God is personal, and so is His offer of salvation.

f you’ve ever wondered what heaven thinks of all the different religious messages on Earth, this episode gives you a front-row seat. In Revelation 14, three angels appear in the sky to declare the final gospel warning to a world in rebellion. Their message is not new. It’s the eternal gospel that has always called people to repentance, worship, and faith in the Creator. Stephen Davey walks you through the powerful words of these angelic messengers. You’ll learn why creation is inseparable from the gospel message, why denying a Creator leads to disaster, and how false religions, from ancient Babylon to modern cults, have always tried to offer an imitation salvation. But one day, the truth will be shouted from the heavens. You’ll also be challenged to evaluate what you believe about origins, eternity, and salvation. The world is filled with angels of light and gospels of works, but the true gospel stands alone, centered on the Lamb of God, crucified and risen. This is a compelling reminder that God doesn’t just whisper the truth. He declares it boldly, even through angels. The time is short. Judgment is near. But the offer of salvation still stands.

f you’ve ever wondered what heaven thinks of all the different religious messages on Earth, this episode gives you a front-row seat. In Revelation 14, three angels appear in the sky to declare the final gospel warning to a world in rebellion. Their message is not new. It’s the eternal gospel that has always called people to repentance, worship, and faith in the Creator. Stephen Davey walks you through the powerful words of these angelic messengers. You’ll learn why creation is inseparable from the gospel message, why denying a Creator leads to disaster, and how false religions, from ancient Babylon to modern cults, have always tried to offer an imitation salvation. But one day, the truth will be shouted from the heavens. You’ll also be challenged to evaluate what you believe about origins, eternity, and salvation. The world is filled with angels of light and gospels of works, but the true gospel stands alone, centered on the Lamb of God, crucified and risen. This is a compelling reminder that God doesn’t just whisper the truth. He declares it boldly, even through angels. The time is short. Judgment is near. But the offer of salvation still stands.

Is there any music left in a world falling apart? In this episode, Stephen Davey walks through Revelation 14:1–5, where we are given a preview of victory at the end of the Great Tribulation. The scene opens with the Lamb standing on Mount Zion—Jesus Christ, returned to Earth. And standing with Him are 144,000 Jewish believers who have faithfully served Him throughout the Tribulation. Against all odds and through global terror, not one of them is missing. They are sealed, preserved, and victorious. And they sing. Their song is new—unlike anything the world has heard. It’s personal, filled with praise, and taught by heaven’s choir. Why? Because God is always writing new music for His people. Whether you’re walking through trial, experiencing grace, or waiting on God’s promises, He invites you to sing. This scene reminds you that your salvation story—your trials, your surrender, your trust—is also a song in progress. And it points you forward: one day, you too will stand with the Lamb in victory. So let the music begin.

Is there any music left in a world falling apart? In this episode, Stephen Davey walks through Revelation 14:1–5, where we are given a preview of victory at the end of the Great Tribulation. The scene opens with the Lamb standing on Mount Zion—Jesus Christ, returned to Earth. And standing with Him are 144,000 Jewish believers who have faithfully served Him throughout the Tribulation. Against all odds and through global terror, not one of them is missing. They are sealed, preserved, and victorious. And they sing. Their song is new—unlike anything the world has heard. It’s personal, filled with praise, and taught by heaven’s choir. Why? Because God is always writing new music for His people. Whether you’re walking through trial, experiencing grace, or waiting on God’s promises, He invites you to sing. This scene reminds you that your salvation story—your trials, your surrender, your trust—is also a song in progress. And it points you forward: one day, you too will stand with the Lamb in victory. So let the music begin.

Can a person reject God and still succeed? For a while, it may seem that way. But time always tells the truth. In this powerful episode from 2 Kings 9–10, Stephen Davey walks through the fall of Jezebel, the destruction of Ahab’s dynasty, and the brutal but just judgment of God. What began with a stolen vineyard ends with a shattered kingdom—just as God said it would. Fourteen years after Elijah’s prophecy, the word of the Lord is fulfilled in every detail. Jehu rises as the unexpected instrument of God’s judgment, proving that no one escapes divine justice—not even royalty. Stephen also unpacks timeless truths from these chapters: God may delay judgment, but He never forgets His promises. Sin can be forgiven, but it often leaves lifelong consequences. And when God’s word is rejected, chaos follows. This episode isn’t just about judgment—it’s about hope. For those who obey God, the results are unmistakable. His plans bring life, meaning, and blessing. Whether you’re standing firm in faith or wavering in secret sin, this message will help you take God’s word seriously and trust that His timing is perfect.

Can you trust God with an uncertain future? And what happens when you don’t? In this episode, Stephen Davey walks you through two parallel stories in 2 Kings 8—one about a faithful widow, the other about a power-hungry politician. When famine strikes, the Shunammite widow obeys God and leaves everything behind, with no promise of return. Seven years later, she comes home to find her story being told in the king’s court—at the exact moment she walks in. Is that coincidence, or divine providence? Meanwhile, Elisha confronts Hazael, a royal servant hiding a deadly secret. Elisha’s stare exposes what Hazael won’t admit—his ambition to kill the king and seize the throne. In a heartbreaking turn, Hazael does exactly that. These stories reveal two timeless truths. First, God works in the lives of those who trust Him, even when obedience brings hardship. Second, temptation isn’t always loud—it often begins in silence, when no one’s watching. Stephen reminds you that God is just as present in quiet faithfulness as He is in exposing hidden sin. This episode will help you recognize God’s providence, resist temptation, and recommit to a life of courage and integrity.

What do you do when you’ve found hope, healing, and life-changing news—while the world around you suffers in silence? This powerful episode from 2 Kings 6–7 follows four lepers who stumble upon the abandoned camp of Israel’s enemy and discover food, riches, and safety. As the city of Samaria groans in famine, these outcasts face a convicting realization: “We do not well. This is a day of good news, but we are keeping silent.” Stephen Davey walks you through this compelling narrative, showing how God often uses the unlikely to accomplish the extraordinary. You’ll also meet a cynical king, a prophet under threat, and a royal officer who mocks God—and pays the price. From royal courts to city walls, from secret sin to silent courage, this episode explores what happens when people either share or suppress the truth. With application for today’s church, Stephen challenges you to rethink how you’re using your influence. Are you keeping the gospel quiet while the world grows louder with its counterclaims? “We do not well” is more than a confession—it’s a call to action. This episode will inspire you to break the silence and speak up for eternity.

What would change in your life if you could see what God sees? In this powerful episode from 2 Kings 6, Stephen Davey explores two very different miracles: a sunken axe head and an invisible army. One seems small and personal. The other, dramatic and national. Yet both reveal the same truth—God is always present, always active, and always enough. When a borrowed tool sinks in the Jordan River, Elisha doesn’t dismiss it as trivial. He steps in to help because God cares about what weighs us down. Moments later, a terrified servant wakes to find an enemy army surrounding them. But when Elisha prays for God to open his eyes, the servant sees what Elisha already knows—heaven’s armies are surrounding the enemy. You’ll also hear a timely warning against the modern fascination with angels. While angels serve God’s purposes, they are not substitutes for His presence, power, or salvation. This episode reminds you to keep your eyes on the Lord—not the miracles, not the messengers. Whether you’re feeling overwhelmed or overlooked, “When Your Eyes Are Opened” will help you see the spiritual reality that surrounds you. God is near. His help is real. And His strength is always on time.

What does it take to derail a life of promise? For Gehazi, Elisha’s trusted servant, it wasn’t persecution or pressure—it was greed. In this sobering episode, Stephen Davey walks through the tragic downfall of a man who had everything going for him: a godly mentor, public influence, and spiritual opportunity. But Gehazi wanted more. Based on 2 Kings 5, this message exposes how secret desires can lead to public disgrace. Stephen draws out powerful principles: being close to godly people doesn’t make you godly, and being a servant of God doesn’t shield you from selfish ambition. Gehazi’s deception began with a lie, but it ended with leprosy—a permanent reminder of a hidden heart condition. This episode challenges you to reflect on your own heart: What do you do when a golden apple rolls across your path? How do you respond when wealth, power, or prestige whisper your name? You’ll learn why spiritual integrity means resisting shortcuts and why God’s path to blessing always includes contentment, humility, and truth. This story may be ancient, but its lessons are urgent. Whether you lead others or quietly serve, this episode will help you stay faithful when compromise looks easy.

Can a child really make a difference in a world of suffering, injustice, and spiritual darkness? In this episode, Stephen Davey tells the unforgettable story of a young Israelite girl whose single sentence sets off a miraculous chain of events. Captured in war and forced into slavery, this nameless girl lives in the home of a powerful Syrian general named Naaman. Her decision to speak up, to care, and to point him toward the living God, becomes the turning point in his life—and a powerful reminder for you today. You’ll learn that effective witnessing doesn’t require a platform or pedigree. What it takes is compassion, faith, and courage. Whether you’re a student, a parent, or a professional, you’ll see how God can use your life to speak eternal truth. Discover the heart of God through the words of a child, and find encouragement to speak boldly, love deeply, and trust fully—no matter your circumstances.

What stands between you and God’s grace? In this episode, Stephen Davey tells the story of Naaman—a decorated Syrian general whose impossible situation brought him face to face with a greater power. Though respected, wealthy, and celebrated, Naaman was still a leper. When told that healing could come from Israel’s prophet, he set off with silver, gold, and political letters—ready to earn a miracle. But grace doesn’t work that way. Stephen unpacks Naaman’s journey from pride to humility, from resistance to surrender. Along the way, you’ll see how the same two lies still deceive us today: that spiritual healing can be bought, and that God’s way can be replaced by our own. Naaman had to dip in the muddy Jordan River—not once, but seven times—to discover that salvation comes on God’s terms, not ours. This message offers powerful lessons for anyone wrestling with pride, religious effort, or the desire to earn God’s approval. If you’ve ever thought you had to clean yourself up before coming to God, this episode is for you. Grace is not for sale. Salvation is not a reward. But for those who come by faith, it is freely given—and eternally secure.

What does it look like to live by faith when everything feels impossible? In this episode from 2 Kings 4, Stephen Davey explores more miraculous moments in the ministry of Elisha. Each story highlights a new impossibility—an unfulfilled longing, a tragic loss, a pot of poison, a lack of food—and shows how God provides in surprising ways. Through a faithful widow, a grieving mother, and a desperate group of prophets, you’ll see how God works powerfully in our weakest moments. Stephen unpacks several key truths: God often waits until the darkest hour to move. His solutions may be temporary, but the lessons can last a lifetime. When your strength is broken, God’s power shines brightest. And when you have nothing left, faith becomes more than theory—it becomes a way of life. This message will inspire you to respond to challenges not with panic, blame, or despair—but with contagious faith that invites others to trust in God too. If you’ve ever wondered how to keep going when you feel stuck or unseen, Elisha’s story will remind you that your situation may seem impossible—but God is still working behind the scenes.

What happens when you’ve done all you can—and it still isn’t enough? In this first message from the Elisha: Living the Impossible Life series, Stephen Davey teaches from 2 Kings 2 and 4 to show how God moves when His people are out of options. You’ll learn how Elisha responded when his hands were tied, facing crises that demanded divine help. From poisoned waters in Jericho to a desperate widow’s cry, every story begins in human weakness and ends in God’s power. Stephen also turns to Exodus 14 to show how the Israelites responded when they were trapped between Pharaoh’s army and the Red Sea—reminding you that your natural instincts of panic, blame, and despair must be replaced with confidence in God’s wisdom and timing. You’ll discover three key applications: predicaments develop trust, trust leads to seeing God’s power, and God’s power always results in praise. When your plans fall apart, you’re not forgotten. You’re being invited to experience the faithfulness of God in a deeper way. This episode will help you shift your mindset from panic to peace, from striving to surrender. Because when your hands are tied, your heart can still triumph.

What makes someone truly great? In this final message from the life of Joseph, Stephen Davey walks through Genesis 46–50 and identifies seven defining marks of true greatness. These are not the things the world rewards—fame, wealth, or control—but the quiet qualities of godly character. You’ll learn how Joseph used authority with humility, administered honestly, grieved openly, and forgave freely. Even in his final days, Joseph looked ahead with confidence in God’s promises. He wasn’t just a powerful man—he was a faithful one. Stephen highlights Joseph’s leadership during a national famine, his care for his broken family, and his grace toward those who betrayed him. More than once, Joseph had the chance to take revenge or seek comfort. Instead, he chose service, forgiveness, and faith. You’ll also hear how Joseph’s decisions mirrored Jesus Christ, the true model of greatness. Like Jesus, Joseph used his power to save others. He was humble, visionary, and trustworthy—even when no one was watching. This episode isn’t just a summary—it’s a call to action. Do you want to be great in God’s eyes? Start with character, not influence. And finish with faith, not applause.

Can time heal every wound? Not always. But God can. In this powerful episode, Stephen Davey explores Genesis 45:16–47:12, where Joseph is finally reunited with his father Jacob. After decades of separation, pain, and silence, God brings a fractured family back together in a moment of grace. You’ll learn how Joseph, now second in command of Egypt, doesn’t seek revenge. Instead, he arranges for his entire family to come and live in Egypt under his protection. Stephen walks through the emotional moments—from Joseph’s instructions to his brothers, to Jacob’s hesitant journey toward reconciliation, and finally, to their long-awaited embrace. This episode also explores what true forgiveness looks like and how God often uses hardship to fulfill His promises. Joseph’s willingness to restore—not just his father, but also the brothers who betrayed him—offers a blueprint for our own relationships. Stephen highlights how God encouraged Jacob through prayer, reminded him of His covenant, and provided abundantly through Egypt’s resources. Jacob’s hesitant faith turns to obedience, and the result is a reunion orchestrated by the sovereign hand of God. If you’ve ever wondered whether it’s too late for healing, this episode will remind you that God specializes in reunions.

If you had the power to confront those who hurt you, what would you do? In Genesis 44 and 45, Joseph finally reveals himself to the brothers who betrayed him. After testing their character, Joseph sees genuine change—and responds with overwhelming grace. In this episode, Stephen Davey unpacks one of the Bible’s most dramatic and emotional moments. Joseph weeps. He embraces. And he forgives. His brothers expect judgment, but receive mercy instead. Stephen explores why Joseph’s attitude matters so deeply. You’ll discover how forgiveness flows from a heart that sees God at work in every detail of life. Joseph understood that what others meant for evil, God meant for good. That perspective gave him both humility and security—and it empowered him to show compassion to those who once betrayed him. You’ll also learn how to recognize genuine repentance, why bitterness holds us back, and how trusting God’s sovereignty allows you to love others even through pain. Whether you’re facing conflict, unresolved hurt, or simply struggling to move on, this episode will give you biblical hope and practical wisdom. It’s a powerful reminder that the pathway to peace doesn’t begin with payback—it begins with perspective. https://www.wisdomonline.org

When everything seems to go wrong, how do you respond? In this episode, Stephen Davey examines Genesis 42:29 through 43:34, where the focus shifts from Joseph to his aging father, Jacob. Joseph’s brothers return from Egypt, food is running out, and Jacob must decide whether to send Benjamin—the son he loves most—into the unknown. His responses are all too familiar: fear, manipulation, denial, and despair. Stephen outlines what he calls “The Jacob Temperament”—a pattern of wrong conclusions, self-pity, and refusal to trust God’s plan. Jacob believes everything is against him, but the truth is exactly the opposite: God is orchestrating a reunion, provision, and future blessing. You’ll also see how Joseph continues testing his brothers—not to be cruel, but to awaken humility, honesty, and healing. Through these family tensions, God is shaping hearts and preparing them for reconciliation. This message invites you to examine how you respond to suffering and disappointment. Do you try to manipulate outcomes? Do you replay your troubles on a loop? Or are you learning to say, like Jacob finally did, “If I am bereaved, I am bereaved”—an honest surrender to God’s care? Whether you’re stuck in the past or fearing the future, this episode will help you recognize God’s goodness—even when life feels uncertain.

What do you do when your conscience won’t stay quiet? In Genesis 42, Joseph’s brothers finally face the guilt they buried years ago. They had sold Joseph into slavery and lied to their father—and for 25 years, they said nothing. But now, God begins to wake up their sleeping consciences. In this episode, Stephen Davey unpacks the story and reveals how God uses association, similar circumstances, and isolation to stir a guilty heart. Joseph—now prime minister of Egypt—confronts his brothers without revealing his identity. He mirrors their past actions, giving them a taste of their own betrayal. And for the first time, they confess their guilt out loud. Stephen explains how conscience works—how it can be conditioned, suppressed, or renewed. You’ll learn that guilt is not your enemy. It’s a gift from God that points you to repentance and healing. You’ll also see how easily we defend ourselves, make excuses, or blame others—just like Joseph’s brothers. If you’ve ever carried guilt, or if someone you love seems hardened by sin, this episode will give you hope. God’s grace is patient. He awakens your heart not to shame you—but to restore you.