Blessed And Free 63

It's a wonderful world. With kind people in it amen

·25 min·2 clips
A woman learns her angry words about not calling people left her feeling unexpectedly lonely.
The episode opens with a prayer thanking God for wisdom and discipline. The host introduces the theme of being careful with words, sharing how saying she wouldn't call people led to loneliness. She then recounts a personal story about packing a heavy suitcase for a trip, which her granddaughter had to pull, leading to a realization about being considerate of others' burdens. The narrative shifts to a positive experience on a coach journey where a kind driver helped when tickets were lost, illustrating that kindness exists in everyday interactions. The host mentions reading about a mentoring company on Facebook, emphasizing the importance of remembering childhood to be kinder to children. She discusses her mother's concern over unnecessary medication and mental health, noting increased awareness post-COVID. A detailed memory follows about a supervisor named Phyllis who, during the host's first job at age 15, took her to open a savings account that later helped when she left home. The host reflects on praying for Phyllis's family years later. The episode then focuses on the Easter season, with the host stating she doesn't celebrate with bunnies or eggs due to pagan associations but acknowledges Jesus's resurrection. She calls listeners to focus on God, live a resurrected life, and make a difference in others' lives. The host prays for revival in the church, young generations, global conflicts like Sudan and Gaza, persecuted Christians, and government leaders. She concludes by thanking listeners and reaffirming Jesus as Lord.

As heard by us

A quiet lesson in speech, mercy, and the people who help along the way.

The piece returns to how words shape other people, especially when anger is allowed to steer speech. It then widens to children living through circumstances beyond their control, a mother's frustration over medication deliveries, and a memory of supervisor Phyllis taking the…

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

For a quiet reset after saying too much, this one is gentler than your group chat.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
Listen to the show on