The Grace Hour

Ep.703 | Resilience in Spite of Hardship - with Brad Hambrick | The Grace Hour Show
Brad Hambrick & Avery Powers

Abuse isn't just the moments of violence; it's the years of fear in between. True healing means remembering without bitterness, finding strength to care for others, and creating meaning from your experience.

When tragedy strikes, it's natural to center our lives around the memory of those lost. While it's vital to keep their memory alive, be mindful not to let the pain overshadow your own life and future. Use your experience to bring good to the world, but remember to also live fully.

Grief can make time feel like it's moving backward. The past becomes your reference point. True healing involves shifting your focus forward, not forgetting what's behind, but letting what's ahead become more significant.

Ep.702 | Identity in Christ after Trauma - with Brad Hambrick | The Grace Hour Show
Brad Hambrick & Steve Andrulonis

Ep.701 | How Can I Be a Godly Friend to Someone Who Is Hurt? | The Grace Hour Show
Gary Groenewold & Barry Quirk

Judas admitted his sin and returned the silver, but did he truly repent? This explores the difference between religious repentance and genuine heart change, using Judas's tragic end as a stark example.

Judas experienced regret, leading to remorse, but stopped there and took his own life. Peter, however, felt regret, remorse, AND repentance. This distinction is crucial.

Ep.699 | Repentance: Is it Needed for Salvation? | The Grace Hour Show
John Love & Thomas Schaller

Tired of the victim mentality? It's time to step up and take responsibility for your life. Blaming others won't change your reality. God's message is clear: don't cover up, don't make believe it didn't happen, don't find a scapegoat. Own it.