Inspirational Videos

Worry can often feel like an uninvited guest that refuses to leave — overwhelming our thoughts and stealing our peace. In our daily prayer and devotional, Emily Rose Massey writes about how she lived in that space, battling anxiety and panic attacks that left her feeling helpless and alone. But through her journey of faith, she discovered the powerful truth of 1 Peter 5:7: God invites us to cast every care — every anxious thought — upon Him because He genuinely cares for us. Even as believers, we’re not immune to fear or mental struggles. Yet God doesn’t condemn us for them — He meets us there. When we choose to fix our minds on His Word and His character, He replaces panic with peace and worry with rest. The more we anchor our thoughts in Scripture, the stronger our trust in His faithfulness becomes. Whatever anxiety you’re facing today, remember: you are not alone, and you don’t have to carry it. The Lord who calms storms can calm the one inside your heart. Today's Bible Reading: “Cast all your anxiety on him because he cares for you.” – 1 Peter 5:7, NIV 💡 Takeaway Truths God invites us to cast every anxiety and care upon Him because He loves us deeply. Anxiety doesn’t make us weak — it makes us human and reminds us of our need for God’s peace. Focusing on God’s Word anchors our hearts and renews our minds with truth. 🙏 Let’s Pray Heavenly Father, Thank You for caring about every detail of my life. When worry fills my mind, help me turn to You in faith and prayer. Remind me that You are sovereign, loving, and in control. Teach me to cast my cares upon You, trusting that You will sustain me. Replace my anxiety with Your peace and my fear with confidence in Your promises. Help me rest in Your presence and remember that You hold me — and the entire world — in Your hands. In Jesus’ name, Amen. 📖 Related Scriptures Philippians 4:6–7 — “Do not be anxious about anything… and the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” Psalm 55:22 — “Cast your cares on the Lord and he will sustain you.” Matthew 11:28 — “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.”

Who is your harshest critic? For many of us, it isn’t someone outside — it’s the voice within. The one that points out every shortcoming, replays every mistake, and whispers that you’re not enough. In our nightly prayer and devotional, Chelsea Ohlemiller reminds us that the heavy weight of shame and self-condemnation doesn’t come from God — it comes from the enemy. God’s Word stands in direct contrast to those inner accusations. In Romans 8:1, we’re reminded that there is no condemnation for those who belong to Christ Jesus. Jesus knows the weight of shame. Though He was without sin, He bore our guilt and carried it to the cross so that we never have to live under its power again. You may not have done everything perfectly today — but perfection was never God’s requirement for love. His mercy covers what your inner critic condemns. When night falls and self-doubt grows loud, remember: God’s voice doesn’t shout; it assures. His truth doesn’t demand perfection — it extends grace. In the quiet moments before sleep, release your mental list of “should haves” and “could haves.” Instead, rest in the truth that God’s grace covers your flaws, your past, and even your tomorrow. Let His whisper of truth drown out every voice of accusation: You are loved. You are covered. You are enough. TONIGHT’S SCRIPTURE “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.” — Romans 8:1 (NIV) MAIN TAKEAWAYS The harshest critic is often the one inside our own minds. Shame and condemnation are tools of the enemy — not messages from God. God’s grace covers imperfection; His love is not earned by performance. Romans 8:1 reminds us that in Christ, we live free from condemnation. Peace begins when we silence shame and listen to the steady voice of truth. SCRIPTURE REFERENCES Romans 8:1 YOUR EVENING PRAYER Lord, Please remind me that confidence and peace are found in Your love, not my performance. Quiet the voice of shame and criticism that tries to speak louder than Your truth. Help me to release the lies of the enemy and to rest in Your grace. Let Your Word replace every negative thought with reminders of who I am in You — forgiven, loved, and whole. In Jesus’ name, Amen. THREE THINGS TO MEDITATE UPON Was there a time today when you could have replaced your inner critic with God’s grace? Reflect on how that shift might have changed your peace and your outlook. Have you tied your worth to performance instead of God’s approval? Remember that you already have the acceptance of the One who matters most. Can you see yourself as God sees you? Imagine standing before a mirror that reflects His perspective — full of compassion, beauty, and grace.

Father, Thank You for sending Your Son, the Light of the world, who rescues us from every shadow of darkness. As we navigate the gray areas of life, give us wisdom and discernment to honor You in every choice we make. Bless the churches reaching out this season, protect every child who ventures out, and guard every heart against the enemy’s schemes. May our lives proclaim Your victorious light — today and every day. Amen.

Family traditions are powerful threads that connect generations — reminders of who we are, where we’ve come from, and how God has worked in our story. In today’s prayer devotional, Rachael Adams, host of The Love Offering, reflects on her grandmother “Munder” and the beautiful ways her faith and love continue to shape family gatherings even after she’s gone. Through recipes, celebrations, and stories, Rachael’s family keeps alive both her memory and the message of God’s goodness. In Scripture, God Himself established holy days and traditions so His people would continually remember His faithfulness. These rhythms of remembrance weren’t just rituals — they were living testimonies passed from one generation to the next. As we create and continue our own family traditions, we, too, can honor God by making Him the center of our celebrations. May this prayer inspire you to celebrate God’s work in your life, preserve your faith heritage, and intentionally pass it on — so that future generations will know and love the Lord. Today's Bible Reading: “This is a day you are to commemorate; for the generations to come you shall celebrate it as a festival to the LORD—a lasting ordinance.” – Exodus 12:14 💡 Takeaway Truths God designed traditions as a way for His people to remember and celebrate His faithfulness. Family rhythms and rituals can be powerful tools for sharing faith across generations. The greatest legacy we can pass down is a relationship with God Himself. 🙏 Let’s Pray Lord, Thank You for the faithful generations who came before me and for the ways they lived out their love for You. Help me to honor You through the traditions I continue and the new ones I create. May my life reflect Your goodness so that my family — and future generations — will come to know and trust You. Teach me to celebrate Your provision in both big and small moments, and to make You the center of every gathering, every story, and every celebration. You are worthy of all remembrance and praise. Amen. 📖 Related Scriptures Psalm 78:4 — “We will tell the next generation the praiseworthy deeds of the Lord…” Deuteronomy 6:6–7 — “Impress them on your children…” Joshua 4:6–7 — “These stones are to be a memorial to the people of Israel forever.”

When You Believe, You Will See A devotional on John 19-21

Shut God out of the equation? What are you talking about … Looking for more … https://www.toughquestionsforgod.org/ #toughquestionsforgod #questionsforgod

A voice actor amazed with his spot-on character impressions at Disneyland. The talented young man, Brian Hull, will have you stunned with how much he sounds like many characters we all know and love. Watch the short but mesmerizing and jaw-dropping clip to hear him do many different character voices at the Happiest Place on Earth.

Everyone is familiar with Disney, the company's many beloved characters and their theme parks, which span the globe. While Disney parks can now be found in Europe and Asia, by far the most popular ones are located in the United States of America – Walt Disney World in Central Florida and Disneyland in Southern California.

When people think of the Disney parks, they likely immediately think of Disney World. That's the park all children, and even many adults, want to visit. It makes sense because it's the biggest, encompassing four parks in Orlando, Florida – EPCOT, Magic Kingdom, Animal Kingdom and Hollywood Studios. However, despite its massive size, it's not the original. Disneyland in Anaheim was the park that got everything started.

In a YouTube clip, Brian, an exceptionally gifted voice actor, showcased his unusual talents at Disneyland. At the park, Brian visited Disneyland's various areas and attractions, imitating the voices of several recognizable and beloved characters. His vocal performances are outstanding and will absolutely amaze you, with many of them spot-on, leaving you wondering if he is the person who actually voices those characters.

Some of the voices he performs in the clip include Capt. Jack Sparrow, Winnie the Pooh, Tiger, Darth Vader, Yoda, Indiana Jones and even Walt Disney himself. His ability to sound like these characters is super impressive and captivating. This short video is made all the better because you have no idea what character he's going to do next.

One could easily watch and listen to him do these voices all day.

John 10:27 "My sheep give ear to my voice, and I have knowledge of them, and they come after me:"

The difference between a good day and a bad day is your attitude. Choose optimism—feed your mind with positive energy, surround yourself with good thoughts, and watch your reality transform. The world shows up the way you expect it.

Fear is one of the most powerful emotions we face—especially when it comes to death and loss. In this honest daily prayer and devotional, Vivian Bricker shares her journey of learning to trust God after losing her mother and struggling with the deep, ongoing fear of death. Her words remind us that while death is an unavoidable part of life, we don’t face it alone. Through the promise of Isaiah 41:10, God calls us to release our fear and hold fast to His strength. He promises His presence, His help, and His upholding hand. When grief grips our hearts or anxiety clouds our thoughts, we can find comfort knowing that Jesus is with us—in life, in death, and forevermore. This episode encourages us to surrender our fears to the One who conquered death and to rest in the hope of eternal reunion with those we love. Today's Bible Reading: “Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you, I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.” – Isaiah 41:10 💡 Takeaway Truths God promises His strength and presence when we face fear, loss, and death. We don’t have to let fear control us—Jesus is with us in life and in eternity. True peace comes when we trust God with our future and rest in His love. 🙏 Let’s Pray Dear God, Help me not to live in fear of death or of losing those I love. I know You are with me, You will strengthen me, and You will uphold me with Your righteous right hand. I give You my fears and ask You to fill me with Your peace. Remind me that You have conquered death and that one day, I will be reunited with You and my loved ones in Heaven. Even when darkness surrounds me, help me to trust in Your light and love. Thank You for Your comfort and Your presence that never leaves me. In Jesus’ Name, Amen. 📖 Related Scriptures John 14:1–3 — “Do not let your hearts be troubled… I go to prepare a place for you.” Psalm 23:4 — “Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil…” 1 Thessalonians 4:13–14 — “We do not grieve as others do who have no hope…”

Inside each of us, God has placed a unique combination of gifts — a divine mix of talents, passions, and personality that reflects His creative design. Yet, as our daily prayer and devotional remind us, so often, fear holds us back from using them. We compare ourselves to others, worry about failure, and hide our gifts instead of letting them shine for God’s glory. In today’s meditation, Whitney Hopler reminds us that fear does not come from God. Instead, He gives us power, love, and self-control to boldly live out our purpose. When we step out in faith, relying on God’s strength, our gifts become like a blazing fire — illuminating His truth and love to a world in need. If you’ve been hesitant to use your gifts, today’s prayer invites you to ask God to reignite that holy fire within you. Let His Spirit empower you to serve with confidence, courage, and joy. Today's Bible Reading: “… I remind you to fan into flame the gift of God, which is in you through the laying on of my hands, for God gave us a spirit not of fear but of power and love and self-control.” – 2 Timothy 1:6–7, ESV 💡 Takeaway Truths God has given each of us a unique set of gifts designed for His purpose. Fear tries to silence our gifts, but God’s Spirit empowers us with power, love, and self-control. Living out our gifts boldly glorifies God and brings light to others. 🙏 Let’s Pray Dear God, Thank You for creating me with purpose and blessing me with a unique mix of gifts. Too often, I let fear hold me back from using them. Forgive me for the times I’ve hidden my talents instead of serving boldly. Fill me with Your Holy Spirit — with power, love, and self-control — so I can step out in faith. Help me to recognize the opportunities You’ve placed before me and give me the courage to act on them. May my life shine brightly for You. Use me, Lord. Amen. 📖 Related Scriptures 1 Peter 4:10 — “Each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others…” Romans 12:6 — “We have different gifts, according to the grace given to each of us…” Joshua 1:9 — “Be strong and courageous… for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go.”

We are all a work in progress — every one of us. As our nightly prayer and devotional recall, in Philippians 1:6, Paul reminds believers that God’s work in our lives is ongoing, intentional, and faithful. He is shaping our hearts and refining our character day by day, even when we can’t yet see the finished masterpiece. Angie Grant recalls a sweet song from her childhood: “He’s still working on me to make me what I ought to be… How loving and patient He must be, He’s still working on me.” This simple tune carries a profound truth: God is patient with His people. His process may not be instant, but it is purposeful. As parents, spouses, or friends, we’re called to reflect that same patience toward others — especially when life feels slow or imperfect. Angie shares a touching moment when her young son gently reminded her of this truth by singing, “There really ought to be a sign upon my heart, don’t judge me yet, there’s an unfinished part…” In that moment, she was reminded that God is still working on all of us — refining, healing, and shaping us into His image. When frustration arises, may we remember His faithfulness in the past and trust that the good work He began will surely be completed. TONIGHT’S SCRIPTURE “He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.” — Philippians 1:6 🌿 MAIN TAKEAWAYS God’s work in you is not finished — He is still shaping and refining your heart. Progress takes time, but God’s timing is perfect. Patience and grace in our homes reflect the character of Christ. Looking back on God’s past faithfulness strengthens our trust for today. Spiritual maturity develops through the process, not instant perfection. 📖 SCRIPTURE REFERENCES Philippians 1:6 🙏 YOUR EVENING PRAYER Lord, Thank You for reminding me that You are still at work in my life. Forgive me for my impatience when I can’t see the outcome. I know that You are faithful and good, and that every situation is part of Your perfect plan. Help me to be patient with myself and others, and may my home overflow with grace as You continue to shape us into Your image. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Have you ever celebrated someone’s success while quietly wondering, “Why not me, Lord?” In our nightly prayer and devotional, that’s where Tracie Miles once found herself — sitting in her car after lunch with a friend who had just shared joyful news. Though she was genuinely happy for her friend, she also felt the sting of unfulfilled dreams and long delays. In Romans 12:15, God calls us to “rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn.” It sounds simple until our emotions complicate it. Rejoicing when someone else receives what you’ve prayed for can be one of the hardest acts of obedience. Yet this verse challenges us to love beyond comparison, to celebrate beyond envy, and to sit compassionately with others in both their joy and sorrow. God doesn’t ask us to ignore our own disappointments — He invites us to bring them to Him honestly. The Holy Spirit reminds us that it’s possible to grieve your delay and still celebrate someone else’s breakthrough. His blessings are not limited or reduced by what He gives others. Our waiting season doesn’t mean we’ve been forgotten; it means God is still preparing our hearts for His perfect timing. When we learn to celebrate others freely, our hearts become lighter and more open to the work God is doing in us. And often, it’s in the moments we let go of comparison that God surprises us with His goodness — in His way, and in His time. TONIGHT’S SCRIPTURE “Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn.” — Romans 12:15 (NIV) MAIN TAKEAWAYS God’s command to “rejoice and mourn” calls us to compassion in both joy and sorrow. You can celebrate someone’s success while still waiting for your own breakthrough. God’s blessings aren’t limited — His timing is perfect for every story. True love chooses connection over comparison, empathy over envy. Learning to celebrate others prepares your heart for what God is preparing for you. SCRIPTURE REFERENCES Romans 12:15 YOUR EVENING PRAYER Dear Lord, You know how hard it can be to rejoice when I feel left behind, or to mourn when I don’t know what to say. Grow in me a heart that reflects Your love — one not ruled by comparison or fear. Teach me to celebrate others freely and comfort others with compassion. Help me remember that You have not forgotten me, and that Your timing is always right. Thank You for meeting me in both joy and sorrow. Help me love like You do. In Jesus’ name, Amen. THREE THINGS TO MEDITATE UPON Am I Willing to Celebrate Others, Even When I’m Still Waiting? Reflect on what it means to rejoice with those who rejoice, even when you’re still waiting for your own breakthrough. What might God want to teach you in their celebration? Have I Allowed God to Meet Me in My Own Mourning? Ask yourself whether you’ve been rushing past your own grief or minimizing others’. Where might God be inviting you to slow down and feel — both your own pain and the pain of those around you? What Does Love Require of Me Today — Empathy or Celebration? Living out Romans 12:15 means showing up for others in love. Who in your life needs your presence today — someone to mourn with, or someone to celebrate with?

A Journey Through The Kidron Valley - From curiosity to surrender, from comfort to sacrifice. Explore the valley, the garden, and the climb toward unity with Christ.

Through Him: Betrayal, Abiding, and the Vine -This devotional explores what it means to come through Christ, remain in Him, and bear fruit that glorifies the Father.

Explore how suffering can happen through us, not just to us, and how our response to adversity can lead others to Christ.

Anne Wilson shared how God spoke to her in the middle of pain and heartbreak. The Christian country musician shared what the Lord said to her during one of the darkest and most devastating situations of her life. Watch the short but powerful clip to hear what the Lord said to Anne and how her listening to his message and direction changed her entire life.

Sadly, painful, agonizing situations and circumstances are unavoidable. They have a way of finding all of us at one time or another. Whether it’s the death of a loved one, job loss or some other hardship, those dark times are real, and they hurt -  every single one of them.

But even when we are hurting and struggling, God remains faithful and loving. He can take even the most devastating tragedy and bring about something beautiful. The Bible states as much in the New Testament book of Romans: “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to his purpose.”

In a clip posted on YouTube, Anne shared how she heard the voice of the Lord only moments after learning about a huge and devastating loss. She had just been informed that her brother had been killed in a car accident.

“So, I walked in, and the first thing I knew to ask was, ‘Dad, is he dead?’ she said. “And he looked up at me with tears in his eyes, and he said, ‘Yeah, Anne, Jacob’s dead.’ I turned around, and I faced these doors in this living room, and they were these glass doors. And I remember seeing myself in the reflection of these glass doors. I heard the voice of the Lord for the first time in my life, and I’ll never forget. He said to me, clear as day, ‘Anne, are you going to trust me or are you not?’”

Immediately after hearing that question, Anne decided to rely on and trust the Lord as she and her family navigated this horrific and devastating tragedy.

“I remember saying, ‘Jesus, I trust you,’” she said. “And in that exact same moment, I felt this peace that I have never experienced since then – the Lord’s presence, of like, I just knew I was going to get through it. I didn’t know what it was going to look like.”

It was at her brother’s funeral, while performing for the first time, that the Lord revealed His plans for her life to her. He was calling her to create music to bring praise, glory and honor to His name.

Psalm 23:4 “Yes, though I go through the valley of deep shade, I will have no fear of evil; for you are with me, your rod and your support are my comfort.”

Amanda Jenkins, co-author of The Stronghold of the Chosen Season 5 Bible study, shares how this latest resource invites believers to see Jesus as their true hope and refuge. She explains that the study is designed not merely to accompany the show, but to lead viewers deeper into Scripture itself. Ultimately, Jenkins says her heartbeat for The Chosen is simple: help people encounter Christ and remain rooted in His Word.

Sometimes life trips us up unexpectedly—small missteps, hidden slopes, or blind spots we didn't see. In our daily prayer and devotional, Sophia Bricker uses the metaphor of stumbling at the zoo to illustrate how sin and error can catch us off guard, impacting our steps long after the fall. The good news is that we don’t have to stay down. God offers grace to the fallen. When we confess our sins—not hiding them or excusing them—Scripture promises that God is faithful to forgive and purify us (Psalm 51:4; Psalm 32:5; Proverbs 28:13). Rather than despairing over past failures, we can lift our hands, repent, and allow Jesus to stand us up, clean off our wounds, and guide our next steps. God is the Helper of the brokenhearted. The One who lifts those bent under burdens (Psalm 145:14) is the same One who receives our confessions and restores us. In His mercy, we can walk in freedom, not haunted by what we once did, but empowered by who we are in Christ. Today's Bible Reading: “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness.” — 1 John 1:9 (NIV) Key Takeaways Falling into sin doesn’t disqualify us from God’s forgiveness. Confession is the pathway back to cleansing and restoration. God’s grace is more powerful than our failures. He doesn’t just pick us up—He purifies and strengthens us for the journey ahead. Let’s Pray Together Lord, I confess my sins before You. I have stumbled and failed You, but I thank You that You are faithful to forgive. Wash me, purify me, and lift me up by Your grace. Help me walk forward in the strength and forgiveness You freely give. In Jesus��� name, Amen.

In today’s digital age, it’s easy to let social media, comparisons, and material desires set the tone for our days. As Emily Massey notes in our daily prayer and devotion, we can operate with “self glasses”—seeing through lenses of envy and dissatisfaction instead of through the eyes of Christ. But Scripture points us to a better way. Because we are raised with Christ, Paul tells us to seek heavenly things, not earthly. When we fix our minds on eternal truth, we begin to resist idols of envy, comparison, and worldly ambition. This discipline doesn’t deny our earthly life. Rather, it reorders our spiritual vision. God becomes our anchor, not our circumstances. Our contentment shifts from what we see to who we belong to. And we learn to celebrate others’ blessings instead of resenting them. Today's Bible Reading: “If then you were raised with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ is, sitting at the right hand of God. Set your mind on things above, not on things on the earth.” — Colossians 3:1-2 (NKJV) Key Takeaways Comparison and covetousness can become spiritual idols when we prioritize them over God. Setting the mind on heavenly realities changes how we interpret earthly life. Our identity in Christ frees us from needing external validation or accumulation. A heavenly perspective shapes gratitude, humility, and love toward others. Let’s Pray Together Heavenly Father, help me to remove the “self glasses” and see life through Your lens. Cleanse my heart of comparison and envy. Fix my eyes on You and Your eternal promises. Teach me to celebrate others and rest in Your sufficiency. May my life reflect heaven’s values now. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Explores spiritual blindness, abundant life, and how God uses affliction to open hearts. Jesus reveals suffering isn’t always punishment.