The world has little patience for what it considers foolish or weak—and by that standard, a crucified Savior ranks near the bottom. The temptation to polish the gospel, soften its edges, and make it more culturally respectable is as strong today as it was in Paul’s day.From 1 Corinthians 1:18–2:5, Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores Paul’s resolute commitment to preach Christ crucified—not with worldly wisdom or rhetorical brilliance, but with straightforward confidence in the power of the cross to save.Refuse to be ashamed of the cross. What the world calls foolishness is the power of God—and that is more than enough. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

The world has little patience for what it considers foolish or weak—and by that standard, a crucified Savior ranks near the bottom. The temptation to polish the gospel, soften its edges, and make it more culturally respectable is as strong today as it was in Paul’s day.From 1 Corinthians 1:18–2:5, Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores Paul’s resolute commitment to preach Christ crucified—not with worldly wisdom or rhetorical brilliance, but with straightforward confidence in the power of the cross to save.Refuse to be ashamed of the cross. What the world calls foolishness is the power of God—and that is more than enough. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

The world has little patience for what it considers foolish or weak—and by that standard, a crucified Savior ranks near the bottom. The temptation to polish the gospel, soften its edges, and make it more culturally respectable is as strong today as it was in Paul’s day.From 1 Corinthians 1:18–2:5, Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores Paul’s resolute commitment to preach Christ crucified—not with worldly wisdom or rhetorical brilliance, but with straightforward confidence in the power of the cross to save.Refuse to be ashamed of the cross. What the world calls foolishness is the power of God—and that is more than enough. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

What can we do for our country? We can pay taxes, vote, and obey the laws. These are worthwhile contributions, but there must be something deeper.Cancerous sin is spreading through our nation's vital organs. Every day, another family collapses from compromised morality, another business dies from a lack of ethics, another young person falls because of weakened values. The soul of a nation is only as healthy as the soul of each citizen. How can keep our nation from collapsing from within?In this special message for the United States, Pastor Chuck Swindoll draws from 2 Chronicles to prescribe four remedies—humble ourselves, pray, seek God’s face, and turn from sin. These are the essentials to help our nation survive . . . and thrive. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

Our culture lionizes the powerful, the aggressive, and the bold. Meekness is mistaken for weakness, and silence under pressure is seen as defeat. But centuries before the cross, Isaiah described a Servant who would be despised, rejected, and silent—and through whose wounds we would be healed.Pastor Chuck Swindoll opens Isaiah 53:3–7 to show how Jesus fulfilled the portrait of the suffering Servant—the Lamb who went to slaughter in silence, bearing our griefs and carrying our sorrows as our substitute.Find your hope in the Lamb who was slain for you. True strength is not the absence of suffering but the willingness to bear it for others! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

Our culture lionizes the powerful, the aggressive, and the bold. Meekness is mistaken for weakness, and silence under pressure is seen as defeat. But centuries before the cross, Isaiah described a Servant who would be despised, rejected, and silent—and through whose wounds we would be healed.Pastor Chuck Swindoll opens Isaiah 53:3–7 to show how Jesus fulfilled the portrait of the suffering Servant—the Lamb who went to slaughter in silence, bearing our griefs and carrying our sorrows as our substitute.Find your hope in the Lamb who was slain for you. True strength is not the absence of suffering but the willingness to bear it for others! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

Our culture lionizes the powerful, the aggressive, and the bold. Meekness is mistaken for weakness, and silence under pressure is seen as defeat. But centuries before the cross, Isaiah described a Servant who would be despised, rejected, and silent—and through whose wounds we would be healed.Pastor Chuck Swindoll opens Isaiah 53:3–7 to show how Jesus fulfilled the portrait of the suffering Servant—the Lamb who went to slaughter in silence, bearing our griefs and carrying our sorrows as our substitute.Find your hope in the Lamb who was slain for you. True strength is not the absence of suffering but the willingness to bear it for others! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

We live in an age obsessed with comfort and the avoidance of pain. But Jesus, in the garden of Gethsemane, faced the most bitter cup imaginable—and chose to drink it.Pastor Chuck Swindoll walks through John 18:1–11, the scene of Jesus’ arrest, to examine the cup the Father gave His Son to drink. In Christ’s submission lies the model for every believer who must choose obedience when the cost is high.Learn from your Savior’s example. Embrace the path of obedience—even when it hurts—and find the strength that comes from trusting God! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

We live in an age obsessed with comfort and the avoidance of pain. But Jesus, in the garden of Gethsemane, faced the most bitter cup imaginable—and chose to drink it.Pastor Chuck Swindoll walks through John 18:1–11, the scene of Jesus’ arrest, to examine the cup the Father gave His Son to drink. In Christ’s submission lies the model for every believer who must choose obedience when the cost is high.Learn from your Savior’s example. Embrace the path of obedience—even when it hurts—and find the strength that comes from trusting God! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

We live in an age obsessed with comfort and the avoidance of pain. But Jesus, in the garden of Gethsemane, faced the most bitter cup imaginable—and chose to drink it.Pastor Chuck Swindoll walks through John 18:1–11, the scene of Jesus’ arrest, to examine the cup the Father gave His Son to drink. In Christ’s submission lies the model for every believer who must choose obedience when the cost is high.Learn from your Savior’s example. Embrace the path of obedience—even when it hurts—and find the strength that comes from trusting God! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111