Do you want God’s guidance in your life? Wondering how to make the right decisions that align with His will? In this video, we explore how to find wisdom from God, hear His voice, and make godly choices in every area of your life.

Learn practical steps to:
- Seek wisdom through prayer and Scripture
- Discern Godly guidance from worldly advice
- Listen to the Holy Spirit for clarity
- Apply Godly wisdom in everyday life

Scriptures referenced:
Proverbs 2:6 | James 1:5 | Proverbs 3:5–6 | 1 Corinthians 1:25 | James 3:17

***God promises to give wisdom generously—ask today and receive it!***

God is not the author of evil, pain, or temptation. Scripture clearly reveals His character as loving, faithful, and perfectly good. James 1:13–17 teaches that God does not tempt anyone, nor does evil come from Him—every good and perfect gift comes from above. 1 John 4:8 reminds us that God is love, not the source of harm or destruction. Deuteronomy 32:4affirms that all His ways are just, faithful, and without wrongdoing.

At times, suffering can be the result of living in a broken world, personal choices, or even generational bondage and inherited patterns of sin, not the hand of God. Scripture shows that consequences can travel through families when cycles remain unaddressed, but God’s desire is always redemption, healing, and freedom—not affliction.

This teaching invites you to renew your understanding of who God truly is, separate His holy character from the brokenness of the world, and anchor your faith in the truth of His goodness, justice, and unfailing love.

In this podcast we address a common misunderstanding about God and suffering. I answer 4 questions to help us understand how the origin of suffering does not point to God but it points to the enemy.

1. Who is God as it relates to suffering
2. What is the origin of Suffer
3. Why does God allow suffering
4. What do you do when you are going through a hard season of suffering?

God is not the author of evil, pain, or temptation. Scripture clearly reveals His character as loving, faithful, and perfectly good. Using James 1:13–17, we learn that God does not tempt anyone, nor does evil come from Him—every good and perfect gift comes from above. 1 John 4:8 reminds us that God is love, not the source of harm or destruction. And Deuteronomy 32:4 affirms that all His ways are just, faithful, and without wrongdoing.

This teaching invites you to renew your understanding of who God truly is, separate His character from the brokenness of the world, and anchor your faith in the truth