If I Had More Time...

What Faith Looks Like After 45 Years of Waiting

What do you do when God gives you a promise… and then makes you wait 45 years for it?In this episode of If I Had More Time, Pastor Jeff and George unpack the story of Caleb in Joshua 13–15 and explore what it means to have a different spirit. They discuss faith versus fear, conviction rooted in God’s Word, taking back lost territory, and why Caleb was still ready to fight for God’s promises at 85 years old.They also dive into:• Why some people see giants while others see opportunity• The danger of living near God’s promises instead of walking in them• What conviction actually means• Personal convictions vs biblical convictions• How faith shapes the way we see reality• Why God’s promises require partnership, not passivityIf you’ve ever felt like you’ve missed your moment, lost territory in your life, or are waiting on God to move, this conversation is for you.👇 If you made it to the end, drop “CALEB” in the comments.#Joshua #BibleStudy #ChristianPodcast #Faith #Caleb #IfIHadMoreTimePodcast

What to Do When Your Prayers Aren’t Being Answered

What do you do when you’re waiting on God, but nothing seems to be changing?In this episode of If I Had More Time, Pastor Jeff, George, and Pastor James unpack Joshua 12 and the importance of remembering God’s faithfulness. They talk about waiting seasons, unanswered prayers, painful circumstances, testimony, and learning to trust God even when life doesn’t make sense.Faith looks forward, but it’s built by looking back.Drop PUPPY in the comments if you made it to the end.

What Hardens a Christian’s Heart?

In this episode of If I Had More Time, Pastor Jeff and George continue through Joshua 11 and unpack what it means to finish the fight of faith. They talk about hard hearts, spiritual drift, delayed obedience, hidden compromise, false beliefs, and why the Christian life requires endurance all the way to the end. From Joshua clearing the land to Hebrews warning believers not to harden their hearts, this conversation is a reminder that faithfulness is not just how you start — it’s how you finish. If this episode encourages you, share it with someone and subscribe for more weekly conversations from Rhythm Church.

Why People Slowly Drift From God

In this episode of If I Had More Time, Pastor Jeff and George continue through Joshua 11 and unpack one of the most sobering patterns in Scripture: the enemy often imitates what God does before he tries to destroy what God is building.From Joshua’s battle strategy to Solomon’s slow drift, this conversation explores counterfeit faith, delayed obedience, compromise, spiritual discipline, and why the small battles matter more than we think.Nobody walks away from God overnight. Drift usually starts small.If this episode encourages you, share it with someone and subscribe for more weekly conversations from Rhythm Church.

You Don’t Need Goosebumps To Follow God

Why do so many Christians chase emotional highs but struggle with consistency? In Episode 47 of If I Had More Time, Pastor Jeff and George Coletrain dive deep into Joshua 10, spiritual discipline, intimacy with God, hidden compromise, leadership, correction, discipleship, and why the “small battles” in life matter more than most people realize. This conversation covers: * Why spiritual maturity often feels repetitive * The danger of chasing emotional experiences * Why hidden compromise slowly spreads * How sin affects marriages, parenting, and leadership * The importance of correction and accountability * Why consistency matters more than hype * Spiritual intimacy vs emotional dependency * The danger of shortcut Christianity * Small disciplines that shape your future * Sowing and reaping in everyday life PLUS: The podcast is approaching ONE YEAR of weekly episodes. If this episode encouraged or challenged you, comment “REPEAT” below. Subscribe for weekly conversations every Tuesday. #ChristianPodcast #Joshua10 #SpiritualDiscipline #Faith #ChristianLeadership #Discipleship #SpiritualGrowth #ChurchLeadership #IfIHadMoreTime