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What if “desperation for God” isn’t panic, but a holy ache that reshapes how you live, love, and obey? We get honest about the ways fear sneaks into prayer, why gratitude changes the room, and how fixing our eyes on Jesus turns wave-management into real faith. Along the way, we pull from David’s psalms, Peter on the water, Isaiah undone by glory, and Jeremiah’s fire-in-the-bones to map a path from encounter to commission—because presence that invites us close also sends us out.

We talk about the two desperations: one that springs from distrust and makes prayer a last-ditch Hail Mary, and one born from meeting God that breeds humility, conviction, and obedience. You’ll hear why starting with gratitude kills faithless frenzy, how to recognize “sonship” in the way you ask, and why avoiding a hard conversation at home can be more disobedient than declining a faraway mission. We also unpack the Mary/Martha tension, the delivered man who wanted to stay but was sent, and the quiet ways love matures into courage when you throw your heart over the bar.

If you’ve been stuck seeking constant confirmations, numbing your soul, or chasing promises more than the Promiser, this conversation offers a reset. We offer simple practices to “catch fire”: sit near burning people, ask God for fresh hunger, and cut the anesthetics that dull your attention. The result isn’t louder striving—it’s a clearer gaze and a steadier yes.

If this resonated, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs courage today, and leave a review with the one line that stood out most to you. Your voice helps others find their way back to a living pursuit of God.

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What if worship isn’t a feeling but an allegiance—one that reshapes your heart, your habits, and how you spend your time and money? We dive into the sweeping call to love God with heart, soul, and strength and unpack how that plays out in ordinary life: parenting through interruptions, singing when you don’t feel like it, building daily liturgies that stick, and turning homes and resources into outposts of grace. Tiffany shares a raw moment of singing “I surrender” and realizing she hadn’t—and how repentance, renouncing lies, replacing them with truth, and renewing the mind became a simple, repeatable path back to a true heart posture.

We talk bodies as instruments of worship—why kneeling matters, why gratitude can lead feelings, and why consistent rhythms are more like strength training than spiritual fireworks. From prayer journals with kids to listening to Scripture when the house is loud, we offer practical patterns that grow real resilience. We also reframe “peace.” The Prince of Peace doesn’t anesthetize; he reconciles and then sends us into hard places with a different kind of courage. That peace is covenantal, not merely emotional—a settled trust that frees us to obey when comfort resists.

Finally, we push against common counterfeits: comparison culture, curated perfection, politics-as-purpose, porn, and the lure of numbing habits. Strength in the Kingdom means resources offered and multiplied—hospitality that stretches budgets, fences that bless neighbors for decades, meals that turn into discipleship. When heart posture flows into daily liturgy and then into generous strength, households, churches, and communities actually change. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs courage for their daily rhythms, and leave a review with one practice you’ll start this week.

Email us at: tjbhpodcast@gmail.com

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Ever feel stuck in your spiritual journey? This raw, unfiltered Q&A episode tackles the uncomfortable truth about spiritual plateaus and what genuine growth actually requires.

Justin begins by addressing why many Christians lose their fire - often because they've trained their brains for distraction through excessive media consumption while neglecting meaningful action. "A bored Christian is usually a disobedient Christian," he explains, challenging listeners to examine whether they're pouring into others or merely collecting knowledge.

The conversation shifts to authentic calling versus mere opportunity-chasing. Through powerful biblical examples like Jeremiah and Moses, Justin illuminates how true divine calling typically brings frustration rather than excitement. "Calling is something that almost irritates you, less than is something you're excited and pumped about," he reveals, sharing his own reluctant journey to church planting despite initial resistance.

Perhaps most compelling is the discussion of spiritual maturity, which Justin likens to tree rings - slow, consistent growth marked by seasons of wrestling with God. "Maturity is having wounds and a limp and scars from doing the things that God has told you to do," he explains, contrasting this with religious busyness.

For those wondering how to share faith without alienating friends, build sustainable spiritual habits, or find hope when facing life's end, Justin offers practical wisdom grounded in biblical truth. His vulnerability about his own struggles creates a safe space for listeners to examine their spiritual journey honestly.

Whether you're feeling spiritually stagnant, questioning your direction, or simply hungry for authentic faith, this episode provides the perspective shift needed to move forward with renewed purpose. What uncomfortable truth is God asking you to confront today?

Email: tjbhpodcast@gmail.com

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