Our Resolute Hope Podcast

Economic crises.  Wars and threats of war.  Climate.  Rioting.  Racial tension.  Corruption.  Crime.  Rising suicide rates.  Believers everywhere ask, “What can we do?”  Paul told us in Colossians 3:2 to set our minds on things above, not on things that are on the earth.

While recognizing our fleshly characteristics is an important first step, we must follow it with corresponding Scriptural truths from Father’s Word.  Continually renewing our minds with these truths will enable us to resist the enemy and stand against his attacks.

Temptations to sin are offered to us by our enemy, who often masquerades as us and makes it difficult to recognize his voice.  To spot the lies, we must understand and embrace the truth about i) who we are in Christ and ii) our fleshly weaknesses that make us vulnerable.

Effective spiritual warfare hinges on four keys that Christians must master if they wish to live in freedom:  i) Recognize the condemning thought; ii) Refuse that thought; iii) Reckon (consider) themselves dead to sin and alive to God; and iv) Rest in Jesus.

Spiritual warfare bears no resemblance to what’s depicted in the media.  It’s not a power struggle, with good and evil battling and the victor undecided.  It’s a truth struggle, with the veracity of Father’s Word proving false all of the enemy’s lies.

In this final episode of the series, Frank and Paul Byrd discuss what came next after retiring from baseball, including the launch and focus of Byrdhouse Ministries (thebyrdhouseministries.com).

In this continuing series, Frank explores other aspects of Paul Byrd’s faith walk, including his marriage and family and his decision to retire from professional baseball.

Frank continues his conversation with Paul Byrd, major league pitcher and author of Free Byrd, a book that details his faith in Christ, his struggles with pornography, and other personal topics.

Pastor Frank launches a four-part series with Paul Byrd, major league All-Star pitcher and long-time friend of the ministry.

Pastor Frank, Dr. John, and Joshua Gordon discuss how the church often stigmatizes those who suffer with anxiety, and they chart a path forward through intimate dependance on Father.