How do we know the difference between a biblical command and a personal opinion?That’s the question behind this week’s “Can You Help?” episode.A listener writes:“The new congregation I started attending thinks it’s fine to pray to Jesus… but I grew up with that being unacceptable. They have ‘biblical proof,’ but that comes down to interpretation. So where is the line? How do I know what is command and what is opinion?”That’s an honest question — and one many Christians quietly wrestle with.In this episode, the four preachers discuss:What counts as a clear biblical commandThe role of example and necessary inferenceWhere interpretation inevitably enters the pictureHow to tell the difference between authority and applicationWhen disagreement affects fellowship — and when it doesn’tThe danger of binding where God has not boundThe danger of loosening what God has clearly revealed

In today's episode, we discuss what is commonly called the Cycle of Anxiety or Avoidance. In this, we will discuss what the cycle is and how we can overcome it. We will also speak of some of the spiritual things we avoid and how we can apply our advice concerning the cycle.

In today’s episode, Emily Hatfield explores what it means to be wholly invested in Jesus Christ. We understand investment in everyday life — in books, TV shows, vacations, even motherhood — but what does it look like to be fully committed to the Lord and His work?Using encouragement from 1 Peter 4, this episode challenges believers to rethink suffering, endurance, and wholehearted devotion. True investment in Christ means we don’t quit when following Him becomes uncomfortable — we stay faithful all the way to the end.

As Jesus hangs on the cross—wounded, mocked, and rejected—His first recorded words are not cries of anger or demands for justice, but a prayer: “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.”In this episode of Today With Jesus, Dan Winkler and Robert Hatfield begin a new journey through the seven sayings of Jesus from the cross. This season will examine each saying in two movements:understanding the saying in the moment it was spoken, andexploring how Jesus lived that truth throughout His earthly ministry—and how it can take root in our own hearts today.Part 1 of this saying focuses on the context of the cross. What does it mean that Jesus prayed for forgiveness while enduring unimaginable suffering? Who were the “them” Jesus prayed for—and what does this prayer reveal about His heart, His mission, and His relationship with the Father?

The imprecatory psalms are psalms of intense cursing. These psalms contain harsh language and call for God to exercise justice. A Christian must read, study, and apply these psalms with great care but also be sure not to ignore them as they are a part of Scripture. Relevant Passages:Psalm 61:1-2, 33:1, 65:2, 3:1-4, 35:1, 83:16, 94:12-13, 139:21-222 Timothy 3:16-17; 4:14Revelation 6:9-10