Grace to You: Radio Podcast

Principles of God's Judgment, Part 2 (B)

Has a friend ever asked you, How can the gracious and forgiving God of the New Testament be the same as the vengeful God of the Old Testament? Well, that’s an important q

Principles of God's Judgment, Part 2 (A)

There are people today who claim that God has a split personality. They say that in Old Testament times, God was vengeful and full of judgment, but in the New Testament H

Principles of God's Judgment, Part 1 (B)

The impact of the first moon landing in 1969 was monumental. And that same year—just a few months before the launch of Apollo 11—John MacArthur launched his pastoral mini

Principles of God's Judgment, Part 1 (A)

How could kind, helpful, generous people—what this world calls good people—be under God’s judgment? In fact, how is it that every person—even those who will never hear th

Work: A Noble Christian Duty, Part 3 (B)

When you think of the kind of work that glorifies God, what comes to mind? Planting churches overseas? Serving as a deacon in your local fellowship? Leading a Bible study

Work: A Noble Christian Duty, Part 3 (A)

How do you calculate the value of your work? Is it by the salary you earn? How fulfilling your work is? Whether your job leaves time for family life? Well, the importance

Work: A Noble Christian Duty, Part 2 (B)

Finish this sentence: If you want something done right, you have to, what? You might be surprised that the correct answer is, you have to show people what right looks lik

Work: A Noble Christian Duty, Part 2 (A)

Scripture makes it clear—whatever you do, do it to the glory of God. But how do you do that on the job—maybe working a cash register, waiting tables, filing paperwork, or

Work: A Noble Christian Duty, Part 1 (B)

It’s said that some people are like blisters, they never show up until the work is done. Maybe you’ve seen that where you work—folks who seem agreeable to doing any task,

Standing Firm in Unstable Times (B)

If you’ve ever faced difficult times—and who hasn’t?—then the next Grace to You could provide the much-needed word of encouragement you’ve been looking for. In remembranc

Standing Firm in Unstable Times (A)

In this world, you’re guaranteed trouble—from small setbacks to enormous catastrophes. So it’s crucial to understand why God allows disaster and how you can know joy even

Work: A Noble Christian Duty, Part 1 (A)

When work needs to be done, are you more likely to take care of it and in a timely manner, or find a way out of it? John MacArthur will equip you to deal with the sin of

Spirit-Filled Labor Relations (B)

You might work in a hospital delivering babies, or in a broadcast studio delivering the news, or in your car delivering pizza and passengers. But whatever your job, from

Spirit-Filled Labor Relations (A)

If someone asked you what jobs please God the most, what would you say? Would it be something in the realm of church ministry or evangelism, or a career in humanitarian e

The Greatness of Our Salvation (B)

So, your salvation—how great is it to you? How does your rescue from eternal hell affect the way you pray, talk to others, raise your family, and, really, everything you

The Greatness of Our Salvation (A)

How do you suppose your gratitude for your salvation would increase if you could see exactly what hell is like? That question may be shocking, but the answer could reinvi

The Joy of Salvation, Part 2 (B)

You may have known Christ for many years. Yet even longtime Christians aren’t immune from what you could call spiritual dry times, perhaps because of some hardship you’re

The Joy of Salvation, Part 2 (A)

If every day you invested an extra hour in education related to your job, the reward might be a swift promotion or a pay raise. That in mind, is it self-serving—somehow u

The Joy of Salvation, Part 1 (B)

What is faith? How can you be sure your faith in Christ is genuine—that it is saving faith? Consider those critical questions with John MacArthur as he helps you make sur

The Joy of Salvation, Part 1 (A)

What does it matter if you believe that man has a free will and chooses to be saved, or that God predestines people for salvation? Is it really worth debating issues like