Fear can quietly shape the way we relate to God—especially when past wounds, disappointments, or seasons of uncertainty make His love feel distant or conditional.
MercyMe frontman Bart Millard walked the red carpet at the Nashville premiere of I Can Only Imagine 2, reflecting on the vulnerability of seeing another deeply personal chapter of his life unfold on screen.
Singer Jamie MacDonald reflects on how faith pulled her out of addiction, rebuilt her identity, and led her from singing background vocals to ministering in prisons where broken stories mirror her own.
Spiritual danger isn’t always obvious. Just like something hidden in plain sight, the greatest threats to our faith are often unseen. Scripture reminds us that we have a real enemy who prowls like a roaring lion, looking for someone to devour. While we may not physically see spiritual warfare, it is very real.
Love doesn’t always arrive in grand gestures. Often, it shows up quietly—in a warm meal, a listening ear, or a small kindness offered at just the right moment. Tonight’s episode reflects on how seemingly simple acts, when done in love, can carry deep encouragement and remind others they are not alone.
Love often feels easiest when it gives something back—affirmation, comfort, or a sense of fulfillment. But Scripture points us to a deeper, truer kind of love: love that gives without counting the cost.
Country star Trace Adkins joined MercyMe on the Grand Ole Opry stage for a moving performance of “I Can Only Imagine” during a special event celebrating I Can Only Imagine 2.
Pride is often subtle. It doesn’t always announce itself boldly. Sometimes it quietly whispers, “I deserve more.” Yet Scripture gently redirects our hearts.
Known for bringing humor and bold faith to social media, Joe talks about what it means to see Christian storytelling gain ground in mainstream culture.
Actor Stelio Savante discusses his new film,Hazel’s Heart, the true story of a young girl who braved a deadly 1920 North Dakota snowstorm to save her siblings.
Many of us wear masks—at church, with friends, and sometimes even before God—afraid of being judged or misunderstood. But tonight’s episode reminds us of a freeing truth: God already knows us completely.
At the I Can Only Imagine 2 premiere, Joel Smallbone celebrated the rise of faith-based films in mainstream culture, praising the film’s authenticity and impact.
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