You Don’t Have to Do the Fighting on Your Own
Listen To The Podcast
Listen here or
on your favorite podcast platform
More About The Podcast
About The Podcast
JT Clark says he’s spent most of his life “searching for something.” Sometimes he tried to fill that void with athletics or his love of the outdoors; more often, he filled it with unhealthy things like drugs or sexual conquests. It wasn’t until three years ago, when he was invited to church by a pastor who knew about the sins in his past, that he realized God could fill that void better than anything. Through his work with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, he’s sharing the lessons he’s learned—and this week he talks with Nate Dewberry about them as well, from the realization that we can resist sin far better with God than we can on our own to the joy of serving God and trusting in His plan.
Show Notes
Timestamps:
0:00—Opening prayer/banter
2:18—Small group update/intro of guest
4:36—JT’s ascent from sinfulness to ministry
16:51—How do you live for the future when you’ve got a past?
25:24—Delighting in serving the Lord vs. just going through the motions
33:18—Being willing to put your own plan aside and trust God’s instead
41:27—What does redemption mean to you?
48:03—Outro
Search Podcasts
Enjoyed This Episode?
Discover more inspiring episodes of The Redeemed Man Podcast wherever you tune in!
Share This Podcast
Sign up for updates
When you sign up for this mailing list, you’ll receive regular updates for The Redeemed.
More From The Redeemed Man Podcast
Why Getting Outside Is Good for Your Faith
Brendan McClenehan believes reconnecting with creation can deepen our connection with God, our communities, and the purpose we were made for. Brendan has been a divinity student, church planter, marketing agency leader, and poultry farmer. Today, he serves as church engagement manager for Plant With Purpose.
Healing After Betrayal: Finding Hope and Trusting God Again
Dalton Nunamaker was on a nine-month Army deployment, living in a tent in a field in Poland, when he experienced a crippling one-two emotional punch. First his parents told him they were divorcing over issues of alcoholism and infidelity. Then just a few months later, Dalton discovered his wife of less than a year had been unfaithful while he was overseas.
Replace the Voices with Verses
Of the 10 years Josh Summers spent as a missionary in western China, the last few months were by far the hardest: Twice he was hauled into jail by Chinese police for interrogation, the second of which lasted 17 days. And as he sat alone in a cold, barren holding cell with nothing, not even his Bible, he tried to take inventory of what scripture he could remember by heart—and realized he didn’t have nearly as much of it down as he thought he did.
