Putting Your Wealth to Work, part 2

Putting Your Wealth to Work, part 2

God never asked her to give away all her money. She did it, anyway. Today, Ron takes us to a familiar story from the life of Christ. He and the disciples went to the temple, and they witnessed one of the most beautiful things you’ll ever see. That story and more come your way next, as Ron moves ahead in his teaching series, “James: A Faith That Works.”

Putting Your Wealth to Work, Part 1

"Come now, you rich, weep and wail for the misery that is coming upon you." That’s James five, verse 1, and this is Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. Well, you may think those words are reserved for the one-percenters. Wealthy men and women who have come to love money more than God. But maybe, just maybe, he’s talking to me and you as well. Stay with us now as Ron moves ahead in his teaching series, “James: A Faith That Works.”

Your Faith in the Marketplace, Part 2

Failing to plan is better than failing to pray. But God never said you can’t do both. Nothing wrong with setting goals for yourself or having a vision for your life. But God should always be the most important part of the planning process.

Your Faith in the Marketplace, Part 1

The difference between planning and presumption on today’s Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. To one degree or another, all of us are planners. We make business plans, wedding plans, and retirement plans. The Lord Himself is a God of order and structure, so there’s nothing wrong with goal-setting or schedule-making. The question is: what should the attitude behind those plans be? The book of James has much to say on the subject, and Ron shares it with us next, as he moves ahead in his teaching series, “James: A Faith That Works.”

Faith That Draws Near to God, Part 2

"For My thoughts are not your thoughts, nor are your ways My ways,” says the Lord. That’s Isaiah fifty-five, eight, and this is Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. Anytime we’re in conflict with someone, we’re far better off asking the Lord how to handle it. God’s way is always better than a good way. So what exactly is God’s way to handle our disagreements?