Temptation rarely shows up looking like a bad idea. Usually, it looks like something we really, really want.

In this episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad dives into 2 Samuel 11 and the story of David and Bathsheba. David was a man after God's own heart, a giant slayer, and a king. But one bad decision started a chain reaction that would change his life.

So how does someone who loves God end up making such a terrible choice? And why do we keep finding ourselves tempted by things we know aren't good for us?

Brad explores how temptation works, why our weaknesses matter, and how the little decisions we make can lead to much bigger consequences.

But here's the good news: Being tempted doesn't mean you've failed, and giving in doesn't mean God is finished with you.

You always have a choice. And when temptation comes knocking, the answer isn't to see how close you can get without crossing the line.

It's to turn around and run toward Jesus.

We say Jesus is worth everything—but does the way we live actually show it?

In Mark 14, a woman pours out an incredibly expensive jar of perfume on Jesus. Everyone around her calls it a waste. Jesus calls it beautiful.

This week on Your Weekly Calling, Brad looks at what this moment teaches us about worship, sacrifice, and the things we truly value. Because eventually, what matters most to us shows up in the way we live.

The question isn't just what you say Jesus is worth.

What does your life say He's worth?

Have you ever looked back at a season of your life and thought, “Man, I wasted a lot of time there”? In this episode of Your Weekly Calling, Brad dives into the book of Joel and two powerful words from God: “Even now.”

Through Joel’s promise to restore “the years the locusts have eaten,” a personal story about a relationship that didn’t work out, and the true story of Thomas Edison rebuilding after a devastating fire, Brad explores how God can redeem the seasons we thought were wasted.

You can’t change what happened. You can’t go back and rewrite the past. But your worst chapter doesn’t have to become the title of your story.

Instead of asking, “Why did I waste that?” maybe it’s time to ask, “God, how can You use that?”

Because even now, God isn’t finished.