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

How can the church be a place where people feel safe enough to confess sin, seek help, and grow?In this episode of Four Preachers and a Podcast, we tackle a tension every faithful church must face: how to uphold holiness while also creating a culture where struggling people can come into the light without fear.The gospel calls the church to be a community of truth and grace—but too often, people hide their struggles because they fear shame, gossip, or harsh judgment. When that happens, sin thrives in secrecy and people suffer in silence.Together, we discuss what it really means for a church to be “safe,” what Scripture teaches about confession and restoration, and how leaders and members alike can help foster an environment where honesty leads to healing.

Are women more religious than men? While this may have been true in times past, research may suggest a developing trend in the other direction.In this episode of Preachers in Training, Robert Hatfield sits down with brothers Jeff Jenkins and Dale Jenkins of The Jenkins Institute to discuss how preaching, leadership culture, and congregational tone can shape who feels seen, valued, and spiritually fed.

Today, Andrew interviews Paul Mays. Brother Mays has been using TikTok to spread the gospel of Christ and encourage listeners to be baptized for the remission of sins. What some may not know is that brother Mays has been suffering from major health issues for a few years. Despite this, he has been using the TikTok Ministry for the glory of God.