Heart Zone Radio Program

It can be very defeating to live life without the presence of God in your midst. There are things that believers can do to return to the Lord from 1 Samuel 7:1-17.

It is amazing how wrong assumptions about God and his actions toward believers can lead someone to abandon the faith. This shows that the difficulties we face are only amplified by our ignorance of the Lord and his ways from 1 Samuel 4:1-11.

In a world where there seems to be silence and a lack of direction from the Lord, there is a very real emptiness in our spiritual lives. We have to be willing to listen to God as he reveals himself to us through his word from 1 Samuel 3:1-21.

The very nature of church allows for the reality that people can be religious and not really know the Lord. However, God sees through our religious actions and hold everyone accountable from 1 Samuel 2:12-36.

Often our failures in some areas of our lives become the stigmas that we find so difficult to carry. Hannah illustrates the importance of praying through the stigma from 1 Samuel 1:1-20.

Many Christians want to hear from God. We need to distinguish God's voice from the competing voices around us from 1 Samuel 3:7, 19-21.

Many Christians struggle as they face a wall of silence when they try to interact with God. Often the reason for the silence is our own sin from 1 John 1:1-2:2.

The key to any relationship is communication. We need to move beyond the ritual in our prayers to God and make it personal from Matthew 6:5-8.

We have to be honest with ourselves concerning the nature of our relationship with Jesus Christ and examine ourselves if we own our faith from 1 Samuel 3:1-21.

Trying to regain our love for Jesus Christ is impossible when we are focused on our heart idols as well from Hebrews 12:1-4.

Recognizing that the relationship with Jesus Christ brings the fulfillment for something more, we struggle with revitalizing that relationship from Revelation 2:2-5.

Having recognized that we all have a longing for something more that will satisfy our souls, we need to look at what we were originally created for from selected scripture.

We are tired of empty spirituality and long for something more that can only be found in Jesus from Matthew 13:44-46.

It is easy to lose hope in our God when circumstances and events don’t turn out the way we thought they should from Luke 24:13-35.

When you are faced with a difficult situation, sometimes the reality presents itself in which the possibility exists the God can do something from Luke 18:35-43.

Doubting the goodness of God can be crippling, yet there is still something within us that clings to hope from Habakkuk 3:17-19 and Psalm 37:1-8.

Our new identity allows us to break with the old life and live a new life that God wants us to live from Ephesians 4:20-32.

With our identity comes a new purpose for our lives as we are called to be a spokesman for the new relationship with God from 2 Corinthians 5:16-20.

When we truly understand who we are as Christians, we need to recognize the responsibility that flows out of our identity from 1 Peter 2:9-12.

We must come to the place of understanding that we are God's finest work from Ephesians 2:10.

At the very core of who we are as believers is the salvation provided for us through Jesus' sacrifice from Ephesians 2:4-9.

If we are going to have a proper understanding of our identity, we need to understand how God saw us before salvation from Ephesians 2:1-4.

We find in the scripture many promises that God will answer our prayers. Yet our personal experience shows a disconnect between the promises and the reality that most believers have experienced. Understanding the connection between our heart’s desires and the Lord will help us to understand the validity of his promises to us from Psalm 37:4.

While there is legitimate concern about the coming storm, there also needs to be an awareness of the calm after the storm that lasts for eternity from Revelation 21:1-22:5.

The Second Coming of Jesus Christ results a time of peace that mankind rejects and the final judgment from Revelation 20:1-15.