Haven Today

On this episode, David Wollen is joined by guests Dave and Sally Gobbett to explore how Messiah invites us to marvel at God’s promises and prepare our hearts for the coming King.

On this episode, David Wollen opens Revelation 21–22 to show how the Bible’s great story ends—with a returning King, a renewed creation, and a kingdom where God dwells with His people and wipes away e

On this episode, David Wollen opens the Gospel accounts of Jesus calming the storm and walking on water—showing how Christ meets us in fear and doubt and trains our faith for what lies ahead.

God’s kingdom doesn’t work like ours. From a manger birth to a mountain sermon, Jesus rewrites what it means to be “blessed”—exalting the poor in spirit, the meek, and the merciful.

When the angel Gabriel appeared to Zechariah and Mary, both were told not to be afraid. Yet their responses couldn’t have been more different—one questioned in disbelief, the other in faith.

The Bible’s many stories were meant to be told and cherished by all ages— not because they’re timeless and heartstirring (though they are) —but because they are true.

On today’s episode, David Wollen explores the reigns of Saul, David, and Solomon to reveal how each points to the flawless King who reigns forever — Jesus Christ.

On today’s episode, David Wollen opens 2 Samuel 7 to explore God’s covenant with David and the beginning of Israel’s messianic hope — a promise fulfilled in the everlasting reign of Christ the King.

On today’s episode, David Wollen opens 1 Samuel 8 to uncover why Israel’s demand for a king still speaks to us today — and how it points to the only King who gives instead of takes, Jesus Christ.

Every earthly kingdom eventually fades — but not the Kingdom of Jesus. His throne is eternal, His reign is righteous, and His rule extends over all creation.

From beginning to end, the Bible tells one unified story — the story of a King and His Kingdom. Every earthly ruler, whether faithful or fallen, points to the greater King who reigns forever.

On today’s episode, David Wollen and Danny Rojas share powerful stories of revival in Cuba and how the Lord is using El Faro de Redención to reach thousands with the hope of Christ.

On today’s episode, David Wollen and Danny Rojas expose the spiritual reality behind Cuba’s widespread Santería and share how the power of the gospel is setting people free through El Faro.

On today’s episode, David Wollen and Danny Rojas share stories of how El Faro de Redención is meeting both physical and spiritual hunger in Cuba with the hope of Christ.

On today’s episode, David Wollen and Danny Rojas share how God is using El Faro de Redención to shine the light of Christ across Cuba in the midst of hardship and need.

Revival is what happens when the Spirit of God moves in power—bringing repentance, renewal, and lives transformed by Christ. It’s happened throughout history, and it’s happening right now in Cuba.

As we close this series, we’re reminded that every season — even the later chapters — is part of God’s greater story. The time He’s given us is a gift to be stewarded, not stored away. On this final e

On this episode, David Wollen opens Romans 8 to show how walking in the Spirit transforms everyday life, especially in the “afternoon” years of faith.

On this episode, David Wollen opens Scripture—and wisdom from Christopher Ash—to help us face the war within and walk in the Spirit in the second half of life.

On this episode, David Wollen and guest Christopher Ash explore how believers can live wisely, joyfully, and fruitfully for Jesus in the second half of life.

On this episode, David Wollen and guest Christopher Ash explore what it means to follow Jesus faithfully in the second half of life—and how every season is meant to glorify Him.

When Peter began to sink, he cried out, “Lord, save me!”—and Jesus immediately reached out His hand. It’s a picture of the friendship that never fails and the Savior who still rescues today.

The storms of life make children of us all. And, perhaps that’s the point. Perhaps that’s why God allows them into our lives in the first place—to make us truly dependent upon Him.

When Jesus visited the home of Mary and Martha, one was busy serving while the other sat at His feet. Both loved Him—but only one chose what was better.

Even as the Holy One of heaven, Jesus was known as the Friend of sinners. How could a righteous God embrace the unrighteous? The answer is found in the cross—where justice, mercy, and love meet.