We are invited to examine our starting point. Everything in life flows from our starting point. In Episode 144 of the Grace at LAST podcast, we take an honest and eye-opening reflection on how we can unknowingly make Christianity about ourselves and our works instead of JesUs and His finished work. Are we putting ourselves and our works first and flowing from there? If we do that, life will be lifeless. Our existence will feel heavy and demanding, never enough. We will be looking for that next thing to prop us up. What can begin as a genuine experience of grace can slowly shift into performance, programs, and pressure.

Faith can become about doing for God rather than resting in what God has done for us.

Are we striving or trusting? Are we focused on our works or on Christ’s work? JesUs said it is finished. This episode calls us to believe Him and live from grace.

What if every problem could lighten instantly?

Many of our problems feel overwhelming because we areviewing them through a limited human lens. We see what is in front of us right now and we judge it by our strength, our resources, and our understanding. When we pause and allow God to reshape our perspective something powerful happens.

The problem may still exist, but its heaviness begins to lift.

God sees the full picture. He sees the beginning, the middle,and the end, all at once. What feels like a setback to us may be a setup for growth, healing or protection. When we trust His perspective, fear loosens its grip and peace takes its place.

This is how our hearts become steady. We stop pursuing control and start resting in trust.

When we see through God’s eyes, our problems no longer define us. They become opportunities to know Him more deeply and to experience His faithfulness in ways we never expected.

Do I need to ask God for forgiveness every time I sin? That is the question.

In Episode 142 of the Grace at LAST podcast, Corinne invites listeners into an honest, pressure-free conversation about forgiveness and the finished work of Christ.

Rather than debating tradition, this discussion looks at Scripture to understand what forgiveness is actually based on. From John the Baptist’s declaration that JesUs takes away the sin of the world to the reality that forgiveness requires blood, not apology, Corinne explores how the cross changed man’s relationship with God. If sin was paid for once and for all, what does that mean for how believers pray, handle failure, and view God’s heart toward them?

This episode challenges the fear-based cycle of guilt and forgiveness-seeking and invites listeners into rest, trust, and transformation.

If you’ve ever struggled with shame, insecurity, or the feeling that forgiveness is fragile, this conversation offers freedom, clarity, and hope rooted in grace.