Captive Project Discipleship Radio

The eternal One entered time, the Creator of galaxies, wrapped in humble swaddling clothes. He who breathed life into Adam would later breathe His last. He wasn't content with merely proving His existence; His love drove Him to the ultimate sacrifice.

Many have left God not due to disbelief, but a loss of trust in His goodness. This might be Satan's most impactful win—convincing us God is untrustworthy.

The Bible reveals a God who never gives up on His people. From the Garden to Abraham, Moses, David, the prophets, Bethlehem, Calvary, and the empty tomb – His message is clear: God is actively looking for you.

The first temptation wasn't about fruit; it was about who holds the ultimate power. Discovering this is key to understanding why we sometimes struggle to connect with the divine.

Jesus consistently moved toward the people everyone else avoided: tax collectors, fishermen, women caught in adultery, beggars, lepers, religious leaders, even thieves. This is who God is.

From the Garden of Eden to your own life, God's question echoes: 'Where are you?' It becomes one of the major themes of scripture, a call to acknowledge His presence and our journey. Have you heard it in your own story?

Does everything need a creator? If so, who created God? This explores the concept of an uncreated, eternal reality that doesn't depend on anything else for its existence. The answer might surprise you.

For ages, people have looked to the stars, mourned loved ones, witnessed new life, and stood by the ocean, all asking the same profound question: 'Where did all of this come from?' This isn't just a religious inquiry; it's a fundamental human wonder.

We explore the ultimate question: why does anything exist at all? Theories range from everything arising from absolute nothingness to alternative explanations. Can nothingness truly create something?

The question of God's existence isn't just a theological debate; it's about truth. Whether He exists or not, the truth of it matters profoundly. Ultimately, it's truth that holds ultimate significance.