Redeeming Love Bible Broadcast

Send us Fan Mail Darkness doesn’t always look like disaster. Sometimes it looks like a normal life you’ve carefully built while staying separated from God. From John 12:44–50, we follow the moment where Jesus “cried” out loudly and publicly, making a claim that still confronts every listener: to believe in Him is to believe in the Father, and to see Him is to see what God is truly like. We walk th...

Send us Fan Mail God doesn’t just hover at a distance in the Christmas story. He names a town, names a person, sends a messenger, and speaks a word that collides with what feels “normal.” We open Luke 1:26 and walk slowly through Gabriel’s announcement to Mary, paying attention to the shock of being called “highly favored,” the fear that follows, and the deep comfort tucked inside a simple command...

Send us Fan Mail The world has a thousand explanations for why this moment feels unstable, but we step back and ask a sharper question: what if it is actually an unparalleled time to be alive because God’s grace is this open and this personal? We start in Acts chapter 1 with Luke’s words to Theophilus and treat them like they were written to the church today, because they were. If you have trusted...

Send us Fan Mail “What is truth?” sounds like a philosophy question until you realize it’s also a life-and-death question. We start with gratitude and mercy, speaking to people who feel separated from God and reminding you that God still knows you, sees you, and keeps reaching toward you with love that doesn’t quit. That love is not an abstract idea to us. We point to Jesus Christ, crucified for s...

Send us Fan Mail What if the first story of human failure is also the first story of tender mercy? We open with a small moment of joy—a dad diving into a leaf pile with his kids—and use it to reframe Genesis 3 as a living, present word. The fall is real, the sorrow is real, and yet the promises are just as real: a bruised heel, a crushed head, and a God who covers shame with His own hands. This is...

Send us Fan Mail Stones can be sealed, soldiers posted, and stories fabricated—but when heaven moves, everything changes. We walk through Matthew 27–28 and watch “It is finished” ripple into history: the temple veil tears from top to bottom, the ground shakes, rocks split, and graves open. A centurion confesses, faithful women remain, and joy rushes in where fear tried to rule. Then dawn breaks, a...

Send us Fan Mail A stormy night sets the scene for a fierce challenge: what if your church sounds brave, looks busy, and still lets Goliath preach twice a day? We open 1 Samuel 17 and watch fear masquerade as momentum—trenches dug, shouts raised, yet hearts dismayed. The contrast is stark. Saul starts strong and ends tormented, while David arrives under the anointing and sees the same battlefield...

Send us Fan Mail A quiet milestone turns into a bold charge: if the heart is the wellspring of our words and choices, then the real battle is not cosmetic but core. We walk through Ecclesiastes 8 and 2 Peter 3 to confront a hard truth—when judgment doesn’t come quickly, we often mistake God’s patience for approval—and then we flip that lie on its head with the better truth of grace. God’s forbeara...

Send us Fan Mail A quiet morning under a star-filled sky turns into a bold call to expect God daily. We begin with Abram’s promise that ignored age and circumstance and move into Genesis 6, where God’s sorrow over human evil doesn’t paralyze Him—it propels both judgment and mercy. Noah becomes more than a flood survivor; he’s a living pattern of rescue, a preview of the cross, and a sign that God...

Send us Fan Mail We trace Jesus’ prayer in John 17 to a living picture in Philemon, showing how unity, reconciliation, and practical love become the church’s strongest public witness. A runaway servant, a patient apostle, and a courageous host reveal a path for healing division today. • Jesus’ prayer for oneness as a public witness • Unity defined by the Holy Spirit not crowd consensus • The churc...

Send us Fan Mail What if the most powerful evangelism strategy is the one Jesus already prayed for? We open John 17 and sit in the quiet space where the Son talks to the Father, then realize His words reach across centuries to include us. From the cross to Pentecost, the church is born with a shared identity—people who know God, walk in joy, and live set apart—and a shared calling to become visibl...

Send us Fan Mail Judgment may be at the door, but mercy is still on the line. We open with Jeremiah’s long obedience—twenty-three years of warning a people who traded covenant for idols—and watch God rise early, again and again, to call them home. When the king burns the scroll in Jeremiah 36, the word returns with “many like words.” You can silence paper, not truth. That moment becomes a mirror:...

Send us Fan Mail Grace and peace aren’t throwaway words; they’re the gateway to everything that follows. We open Revelation 1:4–7 and move from greeting to glory, showing how grace turns the heart and peace settles the soul as the Holy Spirit brings us into living fellowship with the Father and the Son. From there, we face the question Pilate asked—what is truth—and answer by pointing to Jesus as...

Send us Fan Mail Fear may be loud right now, but love tells a deeper story. We open Scripture to follow a single thread—from the joy of creation to the joy of the cross—and discover how God brings unfinished people into a finished work. Genesis frames the world as an overflow of divine love, not a cold mechanism. John 1 reveals the Word who stepped into our darkness with living light. Hebrews 12 s...

Send us Fan Mail We trace Genesis 4 to show how quickly God pointed to the cross and how Abel’s faith, not Cain’s effort, won God’s favor. The call is to stop striving, trust the finished work of Jesus, and live as new creations who obey from love, not fear. • Cain and Abel as a mirror of faith versus self-effort • God’s warning to Cain and the offer to lift his face • The futility of coping with...

Send us Fan Mail A fallen face tells a story long before the words show up. We open Genesis 4 and sit with Cain and Abel, two brothers bringing offerings and two hearts approaching God in very different ways. When God receives Abel and rejects Cain, the question under everything isn’t about technique or ritual—it’s about faith, motive, and whether we trust the God who sees. We walk slowly through...

Send us Fan Mail The story of Lydia in Acts 16 reminds us that salvation is never random. It is God’s design. Paul’s unexpected detour to Philippi led him straight to a woman whose heart the Lord was already opening. Their meeting was not coincidence but a divine appointment. Lydia’s response - listening with humility, believing wholeheartedly, and showing immediate generosity - paints a clear pic...

Send us Fan Mail The story of Simon becoming Peter shows how Jesus looks past who we are now to who we can be in Him. From the first moment they met, Jesus spoke a new name and identity over a weary fisherman who had no idea what was coming. On the shores of Galilee, after a night of empty nets, Simon reluctantly obeyed Jesus’ call to “launch out into the deep.” The overflowing catch that followed...

Send us Fan Mail Is God at work in your life even before you’ve said yes to Him? Acts 10 shows us He is. In the story of Cornelius and Peter, we see God preparing both the seeker and the messenger—breaking down barriers, exposing prejudice, and making room for grace. Cornelius was devout but distant, religious but not yet redeemed. Peter was faithful yet still blinded by old attitudes. And in a po...

Send us Fan Mail God’s faithfulness isn’t distant—it’s personal, passionate, and steady through every generation. In this episode, we look at three moments in Scripture that reveal just how seriously He takes His promises. John the Baptist’s cry—“Behold, the Lamb of God!”—wasn’t just excitement; it was the fulfillment of centuries of longing. Jesus’ clear words about His own betrayal, crucifixion,...

Send us Fan Mail Desperate circumstances have a way of driving us straight to Jesus. In Mark 5, we meet Jairus – a synagogue leader whose beloved 12-year-old daughter lies dying. His position, knowledge, and resources prove worthless against death's approach, so he does the unthinkable: he throws himself at Jesus' feet in total surrender. As Jesus agrees to help, the crowd presses in fro...

Send us Fan Mail Recorded LIVE at Grace Baptist Tabernacle on Wednesday, July 16, 2025. Come visit us! You are welcome and expected here! What happens when you've been bedridden for eight years with no hope of recovery? The story of Aeneas reveals the transformative power of five simple words: "Jesus Christ makes you whole." This profound message explores spiritual paralysis through...

Send us Fan Mail What separates the true God from countless imitations? He's alive – and He interacts with us personally. The message from Acts 14 cuts through religious fog to reveal an incredible truth: while false gods remain distant and demanding, the living God draws near. From Adam in Eden through the prophets and ultimately through Jesus Christ, God consistently demonstrates His desire...

Send us Fan Mail Have you ever believed God was distant, hidden behind religious walls or complex rituals? What if every barrier between you and God has already been removed?  Phil Duddy unpacks the revolutionary truth that God isn't waiting for you to perform rituals, visit special locations, or achieve some spiritual state before experiencing His presence. Through Jesus Christ, every possib...

Send us Fan Mail Today we look at Proverbs 10:22 and the profound truth about the nature of God's provision that many believers overlook. When Israel crossed the Jordan River, God didn't just part the waters—He completely dried the ground beneath their feet. This wasn't merely practical; it revealed God's character. He doesn't give partial blessings or halfway solutions. F...