Many think God calls only the perfect or the willing. The truth is, God uses flawed, hesitant, and broken men to accomplish His divine purposes. This article explores the lives of Moses, David, Peter, and Paul—each deeply imperfect yet powerfully transformed by God’s grace. Their stories reveal how weakness becomes strength, failure leads to faith, and repentance opens the door to service.
Discover how God equips the reluctant and redeems the fallen
Understand the redemptive power of grace in real biblical lives
Learn to see beyond surface flaws to the potential God creates
Don’t let past failures define your future. God’s work through imperfect vessels continues today. Be encouraged, challenged, and called to faithfulness.
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Take a listen to this one. There will definitely be a live show about the topic for free will and foreknowledge.
People make big claims every day. Some claims are so impressive that we want to believe them. Love believes all things, but love is not gullible. Love does not require us to turn off our brains or accept every story at face value. It is the love of truth that makes us careful with what we accept and share.
Recently I heard a luthier claim to have taught thousands of students from scratch all the way to becoming capable guitarists. Sounds great. But let’s put it to the test with simple math—and then see what you think about it.
If it takes about six months—roughly 25 weekly lessons—for a beginner to reach intermediate level, and if a full-time teacher handles 30 students a week, that is 1,500 lessons in a year. Divide that by 25 lessons per student, and you get 60 intermediate students a year. If you teach full-time for 17 years, you could personally train just over 1,000 people to that level. That is assuming perfect attendance, no dropouts, and a schedule that never falters. Real-world ...
Preaching the truth is not about posturing—it’s about standing firm with clarity, humility, and strategy.
Jesus did not send His messengers into safe places. He sent them into the teeth of hostility with orders to be wise and harmless. That standard still governs faithful preaching today. So what happens when strategy and sincerity are treated as partners instead of opposites?
Why strategic caution is biblical, not cowardly
How honest preaching builds trust without softening the message
What true accountability looks like in the preacher’s life
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