This week’s segment reflects on the powerful story of the woman with the issue of blood, recorded in Mark 5 and echoed in Matthew and Luke. Though her name is never given, her story speaks to every person who has ever carried private pain, long-term struggle, or desperate hope. After twelve years of suffering, she presses through the crowd with remarkable faith, believing that one touch of Jesus’ garment would make her whole. Her silent reach becomes a bold testimony: when f...

The solar eclipse of August 21, 2017, gave many people near St. Louis, Missouri, a rare opportunity to witness totality. But as unforgettable as that moment was, it pales in comparison to the encounter described in John 12:20–26, when a group of Greeks came to Jerusalem seeking an audience with Jesus. In this segment, Dr. Stubblefield explores how they were drawn by the attraction of His person, the activity of His passion, and the anticipation of His preeminence—and how that same...

In 2 Corinthians 4:7, the Apostle Paul makes a bold claim as he defends his ministry against those who questioned his credentials as an apostle of Jesus Christ. Fully aware of his own failures, frailties, and fragility as an “earthen vessel,” Paul recognizes that God’s power enabled him to share the treasure of the Gospel with others. By God’s grace, he was too blessed to fail. What matters most is not what we do, but what God does in and through us.

In 2 Kings 20:1–6, God sends the prophet Isaiah to tell King Hezekiah, “Set your house in order, for you shall die.” This alarming message drives Hezekiah to fervent prayer. Before Isaiah leaves the court, God hears the king’s prayer and sends the faithful prophet back with a new word: Hezekiah will live fifteen more years. Hezekiah prayed past his problem—and if you are facing doubt, difficulty, debt, disappointment, depression, disease, or even death, you can too. Li...

Genesis 12:1–3 has been called “foundational to the missionary vision of the whole Bible and the people of God through all ages.” In this pivotal passage, Abram—later known as Abraham, the father of the Jewish nation—is called out of his familiar pagan surroundings so that God might bless him and make him a blessing to “all families of the earth.” What happens when being uprooted becomes the doorway to divine purpose? In this message, discover how God can turn displacement i...

In Exodus 3, verses 1 -6, God shows up on the backside of a desert and calls Moses, formerly a prince of Egypt but now a shepherd to a new purpose and mission. Years earlier, as a member of the royal family, Moses committed murder and failed miserably while attempting to liberate the people of his birth from the bondage of Egyptian slavery. Deserts are not just geographical but experiential as well. God still shows up in the most unlikely of places.

In Psalm 27, stanzas 4-6, his life threatened, his kingdom in turmoil, David sought God's presence. In his distress, he wanted to "dwell in the house of the Lord". In this place, he experienced a perfect getaway. We can too!

The second Chapter of the prophecy of Daniel records what King Nebuchadnezzar, the ruler of the most powerful kingdom in the world experienced after he "woke up from a bad dream." In the Old Testament, dreams were used as carriers, conductors, conduits and channels to communicate and convey God’s will. A bad dream is a metaphor for the trials and tribulations we experience in life. This message explores what we can learn from Nebuchadnezzar's experience.

During the 2026 Summer Speaker Series at the One Family Church in University City, MO, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield shares this riveting and reassuring reminder based on The Gospel of Mark, Chapter 4, verses 35-41 that there is “a story in the storm”. Storms are inevitable in nature and in life. We aren’t exempt or preempted from them because we are children of God. Beyond the mystery of the storm, we can experience its ministry and the mastery of the One who places an expiration ...

In many of its modern expressions, the church no longer resembles the biblical picture of the church we see in Scripture. Too often, there is too much of the world in the church and too little of the church in the world. In Acts 2, we are given a vivid portrait—a “baby picture”—of a church alive with the power, unity, devotion, and growth that marked the Lord’s church from the beginning. In this segment, we explore four defining characteristics of that kind of church and con...