The Move with Justin Khoe & Jonathan Leonardo

It’s so amazing how God can speak to us through his word. We’ve talked about knowing Jesus, and one way we know Jesus is Him speaking to us through his word. What is He revealing to you in this passage today?

How do we know if we really KNOW Jesus? It’s not knowledge of putting together arguments of why Jesus exists. We unburden ourselves because we don’t have to prove that we actually know Him. There is beauty in the simplicity of knowing Jesus. We’ll talk about this in the next 10.

Is Jesus who He says He is? In the Bible Jesus makes some amazing claims that He is the son of God revealing who the Father is. But there is a part that we have to decide if we will believe what He says. If so, what do we have to believe?

What did Jesus write in the sand? And how could that possibly relate to us today?

We've all read the stories of men and women who have heard God speak a personal word to them. Today we want to talk about what God might be trying to say to you!

We’ve been told that God answers prayers… but surely this can’t always be true? What happens when I pray and God seems silent? Today’s episode starts with a discussion on why god doesn’t answer some prayers

The internet is a fantastic way to learn more about the Bible. But with so many conflicting websites or blogs, how can we truly tell if a teaching is from God or just made up myths?

What does trusting God look like in difficult times? What does trusting God look like during the seasons of life where it feels as though God is silent? That and more in today’s episode!

So Jesus was good at a lot of things. But popularity was NOT one of these things. But this is the cost of speaking the truth sometimes. So the question for us is, “what do we do when Jesus speaks a harsh truth to us?”

The Bible actually talks about the difference between pure religion and fake religion. One leads to life and peace and the other leads to death. If you’re not intentional it can be easy to fall into the pattern of religion and lose sight of what matters most.