Program Guide

Jordan and Jay are joined by a panel of experts to discuss yet another win in the United State Supreme Court on the issue of prayer and free speech.

The tests are in, they came back positive, and, I’m sorry . . . you have only a month to live.” How would a call like that change your choices? Your priorities? The way you live day-to-day?

Are you trusting in Jesus or your good works? Dr. Stanley continues his examination of Paul’s letter to the Galatians as he guides us through Galatians 6:11-18. The heretical teachers in Paul’s time claimed the way to salvation was by submitting to the sacrament of circumcision plus good works. . . .

Our mission is to educate people on how to get their prayers answered. This ministry's goal is to answer the questions you may have when you get home from church and ask..."Now, what's my part to do?" ​

Were the events of 1948 prophesied centuries beforehand, or was the rebirth of national Israel in our generation merely an accident of history?

Some balloons pop unexpectedly. Most, however, leak slowly until they’re deflated. The demise of many marriages can be similarly gradual and undetected. Listen to Truth For Life as Alistair Begg teaches us how to pay closer attention to relationship basics.

At its heart, the message of the gospel is simple. For some people, it’s even too simple. They want to do something to earn their salvation. Can you relate? Dr. David Jeremiah continues his look at the dangers of legalism, which robs believers of the absolute freedom they have in Christ. 

Unlimited Grace is dedicated to spreading the gospel of God’s grace to all people. We desire for believers everywhere to serve God through faith in His grace that frees from sin and fuels the joy of transformed lives.

Have you ever tried to stand still on a treadmill? It’s impossible, right? Inevitably, you’ll move backwards. In this program, Chip reveals how this can happen to us spiritually, when we attempt to keep things just the way they are or hold onto the status quo. Don’t miss how we can avoid this trap, . . .