Inspirational Videos

God loves so much that he knows what you need. Don't worry that he is supernatural. Walk by faith and not by sight.

Don't forget to grab your free scripture journal at ⁠⁠⁠PrayingChristianWomen.com/journal ⁠⁠⁠today! How do you find your footing when calculated evil leaves a trail of destruction in its wake? Can a soul truly flourish while carrying the heavy burden of collateral damage? In this devotional on Psalm 52, we confront one of the darkest moments in David’s life—the massacre at Nob. We explore the aftermath of Doeg the Edomite’s "sharp razor" betrayal, which led to the slaughter of 85 priests and an entire town, leaving David wrestling with the crushing weight of responsibility for their deaths. We move beyond the horror to examine David’s defiant choice of faith: the stark contrast between the "boastful wickedness" of the enemy and David’s self-declaration as a "green olive tree" in the house of God. Join host Jaime Hampton on the Praying Christian Women podcast for a session of deep restoration. If you are navigating the fallout of someone else’s betrayal, or if you are struggling with guilt over pain you feel you caused, this episode offers a sanctuary for your soul. Come ready to plant your roots deep in God’s presence, trusting that His loving-kindness endures even when the world is in chaos. Discover More: Explore additional episodes of Praying Christian Women, Mindful Christian Prayers, and other Christian podcasts at Lifeaudio.com Check out our new podcast, Christian True-Crime Junkies!, on Apple, Spotify, or anywhere you listen to podcasts! Connect with Us: Stay updated and engage with our community: On Substack @PrayingChristianWomen On Facebook @PrayingChristianWomen On Instagram @PrayingChristianWomen On YouTube: @PrayingChristianWomen

A little girl has made a big difference in the lives of these senior citizens. How she did it will surprise you and also probably bring a tear or two to your eyes. Watch this short but heartwarming clip to see what this young woman did that brought these elderly people a lot of joy and comfort.

The world is often a dark, unforgiving and unkind place. Most people are only concerned about themselves, fulfilling their needs and wants, and completely disregard everyone else. This selfish, self-centered, dog-eat-dog mentality is prevalent and can easily be seen nearly everywhere we look and go.

Sadly, as a result of this selfish, self-centered mentality that is so pervasive and ever-increasing, often the most vulnerable members of society are forgotten and tossed aside. Most elderly individuals are yearning for someone, anyone, to pay a little bit of attention to them. Simply sitting down and spending a few moments with them would more than likely do wonders, brightening their entire day, maybe even their week or whole month.

In a clip posted on YouTube, a young woman, 11-year-old Ruby, approached several residents in a nursing home, sat down with them, pen and notepad in hand, and asked a rather odd question.

“If you could have any three things, what would they be?” the young woman asked.

As the residents replied, she recorded their answers. What she found shocked her. She admits that she thought they would “say like money, houses, Lamborghini.” But instead of a healthy bank account, a nice house and an expensive car, they wanted simple, practical things like an electric razor, shirts, Dr. Pepper and even Vienna sausage.

So, what was Ruby’s next step? She set out to fulfill those wishes, to make them come true. And when she did, the result was heartwarming, bound to bring a tear or two to your eye.

It just goes to show you that a little bit of kindness and empathy can go a long way.

Philippians 2:4 “Not looking everyone to his private good but keeping in mind the things of others.”

When we hear the phrase “a person after God’s own heart,” it can sound like something reserved for spiritual giants—people who never struggle, never fail, and never fall into sin. But Scripture tells a different story. David was called a man after God’s own heart, yet his life was marked by real mistakes, painful failures, and seasons of disobedience. And still, God saw something deeper in him: a heart that ultimately wanted to return to the Lord, repent, and pursue what is right. This devotional reminds us that being after God’s heart doesn’t mean being perfect—it means longing for holiness, righteousness, love, and obedience. It means valuing God’s ways above our own, even when our sinful nature pulls us off course. The contrast between Saul and David is powerful. Saul rejected God’s command and hardened his heart. David sinned greatly, but he repented and returned to God. That posture of humility and repentance is what marks a heart that belongs to the Lord. Today’s encouragement is simple but freeing: your failures do not disqualify you from loving God deeply. If you desire to follow Him, obey Him, and return to Him when you fall, then God is already working in your heart.

You won’t believe the hilarious way this man shared his faith at a Starbucks. He used humor to make a very salient and crucial point about the Lord. Watch the short but hysterical clip to see what he did that will have you laughing and nodding your head in agreement.

After repenting of one’s sins and accepting the Lord’s love and forgiveness, that is not the end, not even close. Christians do not get to just sit back and relax, and as The Eagles sang, take it easy. No, Christians, get a job, an all-important assignment.

Christians are called to become fishers of men. We are to go out into the world and spread the good news, share the Gospel with others. We’re supposed to witness and tell others what Christ has done in our lives, and what He is capable of doing in their lives, too.

However, that is a task that is easier said than done. It can be challenging to bring Christ without knowing how someone will react. In a clip posted on YouTube, one man took an unexpected and extremely hilarious approach to sharing the message of Jesus Christ. He was in a Starbucks drive-thru when he deployed his unique and humorous method.

When it was time to pay for his items, he held out his Bible, claiming that he had “Bible Pay.” The Starbucks employee didn’t seem phased by the customer’s odd payment method and took it in stride.

“You know what, you know, I shouldn’t have doubted you,” the woman said while applauding the customer’s efforts to use “Bible Pay.”

“You know what?” the man responds. “It’s not about doubting me, things you never doubt God. You know why? ‘Cause Jesus paid it all!”

Near the end of the clip, the employee said that she went and told her fellow employees about his ways. The customer, of course, had a quick and witty response.

“It’s not my way, it’s Yahweh!” he said.

Matthew 4:19 “And he said to them, ‘Come after me, and I will make you fishers of men.’”

Tim Allen has opened up about his journey through the Word of God. The popular actor and comedian shared what he has learned while reading through the Bible. Watch the short but powerful clip to hear the actor discuss the Bible, what he learned and which book made the biggest impact on him.

Tim Allen has been one of the biggest names in comedy and all of Hollywood for decades. He first came to most people’s attention back in the 1990s with the beloved sitcom “Home Improvement.” He has since gone on to experience continued success, starring in award-winning blockbuster movies and television programs, including the iconic “Toy Story” film franchise, “The Santa Clause” movies and the shows “Last Man Standing” and “Shifting Gears.”

In a clip posted on YouTube, Tim mentioned that he had taken on a different kind of project, and this one had nothing to do with the movies, TV or being on stage telling jokes. Instead, Tim said that he had begun reading through the Bible. At the time the clip was recorded, he shared that he had recently finished The Old Testament and had just made it into the New Testament.

Tim said that after he first started reading God’s Word, he was surprised to find that his initial thoughts about the Bible were proven incorrect.

“The Bible is not what I thought it was,” he admitted. “There’s very little preachy stuff.”

Later in the clip, he added the advice he received before he started his journey through the Bible, and how he read through it.

“Let the words come to you. Do not look for meaning. It will come to you,” Tim said. “And all of that, all of that has been life-changing.”

In a social media post, Tim gave an update on his progress, noting that he has now read through the Bible.

“Finished the entire Bible it’s been a 13 month word by word page by page no skimming journey,” the actor and comedian wrote. “Humbled, enlightened and amazed at what I read and what I learned. I will rest and meditate on so much. I will begin it again.”

Hebrews 4:12 “For the word of God is living and full of power, and is sharper than any two-edged sword, cutting through and making a division even of the soul and the spirit, the bones and the muscles, and quick to see the thoughts and purposes of the heart.”

Don't forget to grab your free scripture journal at ⁠⁠⁠PrayingChristianWomen.com/journal ⁠⁠⁠today! In Part 2 of the special "lost episodes" recovered from the 2018 archives, Jaime and Alana take us back to the very beginning—Episode 2 of the show—to tackle the single most neglected component of a healthy prayer life: Confession If the word "confession" stirs up feelings of fear, shame, or hesitation, this conversation flips the script, redefining the act not as a punishment, but as the essential pathway to profound spiritual healing. The hosts deconstruct the stigma around admitting our faults, illustrating how keeping "short accounts" with God is actually the key to maintaining a clear and open line of communication. Drawing from the wisdom of James 5:16, they explore how unconfessed sin acts as a "prayer block" and why the Bible links confession directly to restoration. They candidly discuss the discomfort of vulnerability, the "crumpled paper" analogy of how sin builds invisible barriers, and the often-overlooked power of corporate repentance to bring unity to the body of Christ.

The world can feel sharp and unforgiving—marked by harsh words, cruelty, and a constant struggle for power. Tonight’s episode reminds us that while we live in a broken, fallen world, we are not called to reflect its hardness. Scripture invites us into a different way of living, one shaped by the gentle heart of Jesus. Though He is Lord of all, Christ chose humility, self-giving love, and service. In a culture that often rewards aggression and self-protection, gentleness becomes a powerful, countercultural witness. This meditation encourages you to choose kindness, patience, and grace in everyday interactions, trusting the Spirit to form Christ’s character within you.

When human love fails—through betrayal, loss, rejection, or loneliness—it can leave a deep ache and a longing to feel wanted again. Tonight’s episode points us to a love that doesn’t fade with circumstances: God’s everlasting love. Jeremiah 31:3 reminds us that the Lord’s love is unshakable and enduring, offering more than temporary sparks or short-term comfort. Through the cross, Jesus proved a sacrificial love that pursued us at our worst and holds us forever. Even when God feels distant, His presence is real—His Spirit lives within those who belong to Him. Tonight, you’re invited to bring your pain honestly to the Lord and let His steady love fill the places that others could not.

Brandon Lake shared a powerful and uplifting message for all Christians. The popular Christian music artist will have you fired up and encouraged after listening to moving words directed at followers of Jesus Christ. Watch the short but impactful clip to listen to what he had to say.

Christians are called to be fishers of men, to share the Gospel and make disciples for Jesus Christ. Of course, we all know that that is much easier said than done. Causally bringing up Jesus Christ and the topic of faith in a conversation can be challenging at times, especially when you’re not with a receptive audience.

But it was never said that being a Christian would be easy. In fact, being a Christian can be challenging in some instances. Christians are not called to become followers and then keep the Gospel to themselves. Sharing the Good News with others is something we are all tasked with doing.

Even then, whenever we run into people who aren’t open to hearing about Christ, it can be discouraging, and we might even shy away from ever mentioning His name in conversations with others. If that describes you, Brandon Lake shared some uplifting and powerful words during a concert that will encourage and challenge you to continue sharing the life-changing, life-saving message of Jesus Christ.

“Don’t be afraid to carry the light and the truth of the Gospel into the darkest places; that is what you were called to do,” he said. “That’s what He made you to do. You are a disciple filled with the Holy Ghost. If you’ve accepted Jesus, He’s filled you with His Spirit.”

He added that, since we have Christ in us, there is no reason to fear anything.

“You don’t need to be afraid to walk into a room full of darkness ‘cause you carry the light,” he said.

Isaiah 41:10 “Have no fear, for I am with you; do not be looking about in trouble, for I am your God; I will give you strength, yes, I will be your helper; yes, my true right hand will be your support.”

Some seasons leave you drained—physically, emotionally, and spiritually. Health concerns, financial pressure, strained relationships, caregiving responsibilities, and packed schedules can slowly empty your tank until you’re just trying to make it through the day. Tonight’s episode reminds you that Jesus sees your weariness and offers something you can’t create in your own strength: true rest. His invitation in Matthew 11:28 isn’t another demand added to your list—it’s a doorway into His presence, where burdens are lifted and your soul is replenished. Even when your mind races with worry, Jesus offers a peace the world cannot give. Tonight, you’re invited to take a simple step toward Him, bringing what you carry and receiving the relief He promises.

Faithfulness can feel discouraging when you don’t see results. You keep showing up, obeying, serving, praying—and yet the world around you still looks broken, and little seems to change. Tonight’s episode, written by Dr. James Spencer (host of the Thinking Christian Podcast) reminds us that we aren’t called to fix what only God can fix. We’re called to live faithfully in the middle of it. In 1 Samuel 16, Samuel assumes Israel’s next king will look impressive on the outside, but God redirects him: the Lord looks at the heart. David, overlooked and doing ordinary work in the fields, is the one God has chosen because of his devoted heart. This meditation invites you to trust that when obedience feels unseen or ineffective, God is still watching, working, and shaping you for His purposes.

In a world where love often feels fragile, conditional, or dependent on feelings, God offers something far greater—love that never fails. Tonight’s episode reflects on the enduring truth found in 1 Corinthians 13:8: while gifts, talents, and knowledge will pass away, love remains. Human love, though meaningful, has limits. God’s love does not. It is eternal, unchanging, and rooted in His character, not our performance. As we look to the cross, we see the clearest picture of this unfailing love—one that stayed when others fled, pursued us in our sin, and conquered death itself. This meditation invites us to receive God’s love more deeply so we can reflect it more faithfully in every relationship. Main Takeaways Discover why God’s love never fails while human love, though real, has limits. Learn how God’s love is rooted in His nature, not in emotion, performance, or conditions. Be encouraged that receiving God’s unfailing love empowers you to love others with steadiness, grace, and patience. Reflect on how the cross reveals a love that remains faithful even when love feels costly or undeserved. Tonight's Bible Verse:  "Prophecy and speaking in unknown languages and special knowledge will become useless. But love will last forever!" - 1 Corinthians 13:8 Your Evening Prayer Father, Thank You for loving me with a love that never fails. When my love is limited, conditional, or weary, remind me of the perfect love You demonstrated on the cross—sacrificial, steadfast, and full of grace. Help me receive Your love more fully so I can reflect it more clearly to others. Teach me to love without keeping score, without withdrawing when it feels hard, and without expecting others to meet needs only You can fill. May the way I love be a testimony of who You are to a watching world. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Join hosts Kara R. Hunt and Cheri Swalwell on this Sunday Podcast as we dive into the profound beauty of Agape love straight from Scriptures—and uncover simple ways to weave it into your everyday life. Let God's selfless, unconditional love warm your heart and transform your relationships. New episodes drop every Sunday! Listen or Subscribe now on your favorite podcast platform and never miss a moment of encouragement: https://cheeruppodcast.buzzsprout.com/

This video is a song titled "AFTER AMAZING GRACE" (0:00). The song was written by Kenny Walters and Paul Long after the passing of Kenny's wife, Teri, due to cancer. It expresses the deep sadness and confusion felt by the singer after losing a loved one, but also a sense of peace at their passing (0:36-1:20). The lyrics describe the day of the passing, the feeling of the loved one's spirit leaving, and the quiet calm that followed (0:36-1:20). It speaks of a mind in a haze and a shattered world, asking for time to think and strength to find what truly matters (1:25-2:02, 3:07-3:44). The song also touches upon the celebration of life, where friends and family gathered to share stories and sing requested songs, sending the loved one to heaven with a prayer (2:18-3:02).

Children have a remarkable way of experiencing the world. Simple moments—a puddle, a song, a favorite food—can fill them with joy and amazement. But as adults, responsibilities and routines often crowd out that sense of wonder. Life can shrink to the size of our to-do lists, even though God invites us into something far bigger. Jesus’ words in Matthew 18 remind us that childlike faith and humility are not immature traits—they are essential to experiencing the kingdom of heaven. Childlike wonder opens our eyes to see God as both infinitely powerful and intimately near. It nurtures trust, helping us rely on God’s promises without overanalyzing or giving way to worry. When we pause to marvel at what God has already done—especially the salvation we have through Christ—it becomes easier to trust Him with what we face today. Wonder shifts our focus from our problems to God’s power, from control to confidence in His care. It restores joy, allowing us to rediscover the extraordinary wrapped inside everyday life. Living with childlike wonder doesn’t mean ignoring responsibilities. It means approaching life with humility, trust, and joyful expectation—choosing to see God at work and to delight in His presence each day.

“Now the Lord God had planted a garden in the east, in Eden; and there he put the man he had formed. The Lord God made all kinds of trees grow out of the ground—trees that were pleasing to the eye and good for food. In the middle of the garden were the tree of life and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil … The LORD God took the man and put him in the Garden of Eden to work it and take care of it.” - Genesis 2:8-9, 15, NIV

When life is hard and the road feels long, “keep showing up” can sound like an impossible ask. But tonight’s episode reframes that phrase as a call to persevere—steadily pursuing Christ even when circumstances and emotions argue otherwise. Perseverance isn’t about checking spiritual boxes or earning God’s approval. It’s about staying faithful while God does His deeper work—chiseling, shaping, and strengthening your dependence on Him. Through examples of endurance in the face of hardship, we’re reminded that suffering can produce a resilient faith and a testimony that points others to Jesus. The race marked out for you is personal, purposeful, and eternal. And by God’s grace, you can keep showing up.

Deception rarely shows up looking dangerous. More often, it comes quietly—through questions, subtle doubts, and half-truths that feel reasonable in the moment. This devotional takes us back to Genesis 3, where the serpent doesn’t begin with a direct command to sin. He begins with a question that plants uncertainty: Did God really say…? That’s the first crack—inviting Eve to doubt God’s Word and, ultimately, God’s authority.

When you’re struggling, grieving, or simply worn down, the approaching holidays and a new year can feel heavier than hopeful. In this episode, we’re reminded that God does not ask you to pretend everything is fine—He meets you honestly in the hard places. Deuteronomy points to a tender promise spoken to Israel on the edge of uncertainty: the Lord goes before His people and will be with them. Like a Good Shepherd, God prepares the path, provides what you need, and makes room for rest along the way. Even if you feel alone or abandoned, you are not walking into tomorrow—or into a new year—by yourself. God is already there, making a way.