Turning Point with David Jeremiah

We spend tremendous energy caring for our careers, finances, homes, and bodies—but what about our souls? This message offers three practical priorities for spiritual health: feed your soul with Scripture, fix your eyes on eternity, and find your peace in Christ. What you nourish today can shape you for eternity.

What would it profit you to gain the whole world and lose your soul? Jesus’ question exposes the difference between everything temporary and the one part of you that will continue into eternity. Discover why your soul is more valuable than anything this world can offer.

Unforgiveness can feel justified when someone has deeply wounded us, but holding onto resentment comes at a cost. Jesus repeatedly emphasized forgiveness because bitterness can dominate the soul and steal its joy. Discover why remembering how much God has forgiven us changes how we respond to others.

A scribe agreed with Jesus about loving God and loving others, yet Jesus told him he was only “not far” from God’s kingdom. Agreement with biblical truth is not the same as wholehearted commitment to Christ. This message challenges us to move beyond “almost” into genuine devotion.

What if one of your greatest weapons in spiritual warfare is something you already do every Sunday? Scripture shows that worship redirects our attention from the enemy to the greatness and faithfulness of God. Jehoshaphat’s extraordinary battle reveals the surprising power of praise.

Jesus gave His followers a remarkably practical test of love: obedience. Devotion to God is more than words, emotions, or worship songs—it changes what we choose when His will conflicts with ours. Discover why loving God requires both totality and priority.

What does wholehearted devotion to God actually look like? Jesus said the greatest commandment is to love God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength. This message explores how that devotion shapes our priorities, obedience, and treatment of others.

Jesus, the giver of living water, cried “I thirst” from the cross. Scripture ultimately extends an invitation to everyone who thirsts to come and freely receive the water of life. The longing you cannot satisfy may be pointing you toward the Savior your soul was created to know.

David found himself in a literal wilderness while experiencing a spiritual one. Instead of settling for symbols of God’s presence, he longed for God Himself. His experience reveals what happens when hardship drives a thirsty soul toward the only One who can truly satisfy it.

Jesus describes His own heart as gentle and lowly. He welcomes guilty, grieving, fearful, exhausted, and struggling people rather than pushing them away. When life feels like carrying the weight of the world, Christ invites you to place that weight in His hands.

Jonah ran from God, Peter failed dramatically, and John Mark walked away from ministry—yet their stories did not end with failure. Scripture repeatedly shows God restoring people who stumble and giving them another opportunity to serve. Your failure does not have to become your final chapter.

Psalm 23:3 promises something every wounded believer needs to hear: “He restores my soul.” The Good Shepherd brings His people back from foolishness, failure, friction, fear, and faintheartedness. Whatever has knocked you down, God has not abandoned His work in you.

Burnout is more than working hard—it can come from striving toward expectations you can never satisfy. Jesus invites weary people to exchange the crushing burden of controlling everything for the well-fitted yoke of following Him. His way leads to a different kind of rest.

Are you physically, emotionally, or spiritually exhausted? Jesus offers a deeply personal invitation: “Come to Me” and find rest for your soul. Discover what His words in Matthew 11 mean for anyone carrying burdens that have become too heavy.

Satan has been tempting humanity since the Garden of Eden, and his basic strategies have not changed. This message offers seven practical responses, including prayer, Scripture, resisting the devil, fleeing certain situations, and replacing destructive influences. Victory begins by preparing before temptation arrives.

How can you praise God when you feel more like crying? David discovered that worship redirects the soul from its problems toward the greatness of God. When discouragement comes, remembering God’s faithfulness and filling your heart with worship can help hope rise again.

Temptation comes to every believer, but temptation itself is not sin. First Corinthians 10:13 promises that God limits temptation and provides a way of escape. Learn how to recognize that escape and choose obedience before the opportunity disappears.

Discouragement can convince us that our problems are personal, pervasive, and permanent. David’s experience reveals another reality: God remains faithful even when our emotions tell us otherwise. Remembering what God has already done can strengthen your soul for what lies ahead.

David knew the pain of betrayal, loss, and overwhelming discouragement. Yet in Psalms 42 and 43, he repeatedly commanded his troubled soul to hope in God. Discover three biblical principles for finding hope when everything around you feels hopeless.

You are more than a body—you are a soul with a body. Scripture reveals that your soul connects you to God and continues into eternity. Discover why something so valuable has become the battlefield in an invisible spiritual war.

We invest enormous amounts of time caring for bodies that will eventually die, while often neglecting souls that will exist forever. Jesus warned against gaining the whole world while losing your soul. This message challenges believers to reconsider what deserves their greatest attention.

The world, the flesh, and the devil are three enemies every Christian must confront. This conversation explores temptation, discouragement, materialism, jealousy, and other battlegrounds that can weaken the soul. Learn why believers fight not for victory, but from the victory Christ has already secured.

What do you do when you feel spiritually defeated? Dr. Jeremiah points to the armor of God, biblical truth, worship, courage, and the power of the Holy Spirit. Even after failure, God offers forgiveness, restoration, and another opportunity to stand.

Spiritual warfare is real, but believers are not helpless in the fight. Dr. David Jeremiah explains the battle around us, within us, and above us—and why the soul is at the center of the conflict. Discover how Scripture, the armor of God, and worship equip Christians to stand firm.

We weren’t intended to navigate life – or our faith – on our own. God wants His people to support one another and walk through this life together—in fact, this is a fundamental part of what the Church is supposed to be.