Doing God’s Will
Fellowship of Pain (Dave Gaus #2)
If we are willing to share our limitations, setbacks and sufferings, we can take great strides in contributing to God’s plan. Dr. Dave Gaus talks about how weakness is often becomes the inspiration for greatness.
God’s Way, Not My Way (Jon Kitna)
NFL quarterback, Jon Kitna, talks about how he used his NFL struggles and setbacks to do God’s work. Regardless of whether you are a football fan, you will be inspired by Jon’s approach to his faith and his life.
“There is only question that leads happiness, and that is when we turn to our God and say, ‘God, what do you think I should do?’”
-- Matthew Kelly
God can make good from anything that happens in our lives, if we let Him and are willing to cooperate in the process. Although Dr. Dave Gaus has dedicated his life to establishing a health care system in Ecuador, God had to first close some doors so that Dave would find the path God intended.
Being Influenced By God (Chris Godfrey)
Chris Godfrey spent over a decade in the NFL and earned a Super Bowl ring with the NY Giants. He thought he would retire following his football career, until he heard God calling him.
Doing God’s Will (Best of Everyday Faith)
Doing God’s will was a common discussion topic with many Everyday Faith guests. Hear how several Everyday Faith guests heard God and followed their call.
Giving God Skin (Ron Rolheiser)
Ron Rolheiser is considered by many to be the most influential spiritual writer and speaker of our time. In this interview, he tells us that our prayers can only be effective if we work to make them happen. In other words, we have to be God’s arms, legs and voice so prayers are answered.
As people who want to do what is right, we have to understand and apply the law that God has written into each of our hearts. Mike Kenney, who has spent much of his career in higher education, shares his insights about the importance of this topic.
Let Your Life Speak (Parker Palmer)
Vocation does not come from willfulness, no matter how noble our intentions. It comes from listening to and accepting our unique blend of gifts and limitations. Parker Palmer, who is widely recognized as a thought-leader in higher education, shares his insights about how to recognize and pursue the life God intended each of us to live.
