[005] Trust : What If Trusting Brings You Hurt? Can You Really Trust Anyone at All?
Failed to add items
Add to basket failed.
Add to wishlist failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Adding to library failed
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
-
Narrated by:
-
By:
S1:E5 - Trust
In this episode... Obedience to the God of the Universe actually produces a deep trust in his promises and that what he says in his holy scriptures is true to hold onto for when your life is taking a hard turn.
But what do we do when we place our trust in another sinful human dealing with the brokenness of their own life circumstances and that trust leads to our own hurt or deeper brokenness? How does trusting God with our lives affect our trust in others?
SUPPORT THE MISSION: REACHING THE INSIDE 🕊️
Our mission goes beyond these microphones. We are dedicated to sharing these discussions and "wrestlings" within the prison system, getting this podcast directly into prison cells where brothers and sisters are struggling with the same questions we face out here. Your support helps us bridge that gap.
WAYS TO SUPPORT 📦
Every bit helps us cover the costs of production and distribution into correctional facilities.
▶ MONTHLY or ONE-TIME SUPPORT: https://www.theologylockdown.com/donate
▶ MERCH STORE: https://www.theologylockdown.com/merch
▶ ADVERTISING: Reach out at podcast@theologylockdown.com
GET INVOLVED 📣
▶ Share Encouragement: https://www.theologylockdown.com/contact
▶ Ask a "Mail Call" Question: https://www.theologylockdown.com/contact
▶ Private Inquiries: podcast@theologylockdown.com
"Open my eyes that I might behold wondrous things from your law!"
— Psalm 119:18
SPECIAL THANKS 🤝
Our deepest thanks to the Oklahoma Dept. of Corrections for allowing us to work inside the prison facility. A special thank you to Warden Tuggle, Chaplain Gregory, and Mr. Whitmore at John Lilley Correctional Center for their supportive spirit in helping get this podcast on the air.
Disclaimer: The thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.