In Luke 16, Jesus told a parable about a manager who was dishonest and about to be fired, but commended for how he cultivated relationships. How can this parable inform the relationships we cultivate as Christians?

In this episode, Logan Lee shares his story of growing up in Omaha and being called to plant a church in Los Angeles, right as the city was going into pandemic lockdowns. He successfully pivoted his plans on how to cultivate relationships in the new city and was able to successfully launch Ignite LA Church.

To learn more about Logan Lee and Ignite LA Church, please visit ignitelachurch.org

When tragedy strikes and the world is crumbling around us, it's not unusual for us to yell out to God and ask, "WHY?!?"

Mickey Stonier is an author, executive pastor at Rock Church in San Diego, and a chaplain for emergency first responders. He has helped people in the midst of their suffering and grief, including at ground zero on 9/11 in New York City. He will walk us through how we can respond in our own lives and how God responded to the prophet Habakkuk when he asked God why.

Being faithful can take many forms. Sometimes it's leading others and trusting that God is in it. Other times, it's following and trusting that the person you are serving is hearing from the Lord.

In this episode, our season 2 premiere, we talk to Mike Dsane from King's Harbor Church about his upbringing as a son of immigrants from Ghana. Then we look at the time Jonathan and his armor bearer fought the Philistines with only a single sword between the two of them.

Eternal Impact is returning for season 2 on Sept 3rd, 2024. Check out this exciting announcement from host ‪Aaron Matthew Kaiser, along with exclusive first-look clips from the first three episodes featuring Mike Dsane from King's Harbor Church in Torrance, Mickey Stonier from Rock Church in San Diego, and Logan Lee from Ignite L.A. Church in Los Angeles.

Season 2 features all new guests, conversations, and brings even more Biblical stories to life in a way you won't find anywhere else. Join us and see how these characters, parables, and passages have changed lives today.

Find out more at https://eternalimpact.show

©2024 Crimson Narrative. All Rights Reserved.

Is Hollywood a modern day Sodom and Gomorrah? Or is it more akin to Nineveh and filled with redeemable people? In this episode, we speak with Karen Covell who founded the Hollywood Prayer Network on the premise that the church needs to pray for the people working in the entertainment industry because you can't hate someone you are praying for. Then we see how this relates to the biblical figure of Esther, who rose to a position of prominence in order to save the Jewish people during a time of need.

Is it possible to fail so spectacularly that God can't use you anymore? How broken do you need to be in order to be irredeemable? In this episode, the tables are turned as Eternal Impact host Aaron Matthew Kaiser sits in the guest seat and shares his testimony, talks about where and how he has failed, and his journey to be useful for the Kingdom. It all relates back to John Mark, the man who caused such division that he divided Paul and Barnabas in the Book of Acts, yet was later referenced as being faithful in the ministry.

Guest hosted by Ken Dickason.

We all make bad decisions from time-to-time, but there are those in society that have to be separated for their own safety and for others. What brought them to this point and continues to attack them, even after incarceration? Meet Steve Dunn, a chaplain at a downtown Los Angeles jail that houses some of the most troubled prisoners. In this episode, he shares his own story and some insights into what he’s experienced, then relates it all back to the patriarch Joseph’s journey and the woman brought before Jesus that was caught in adultery.

Jesus taught in his first parable that everyone who hears the Word of God is like one of four types of soil that receives a seed. Only one of those is good soil that bears fruit. Meet Aaron Stevens of Legacy City Church. After getting saved, Aaron looked back upon his life and saw the many times he heard the gospel and how each time, he was a different type of soil. Join us as we walk through the Parable of the Sower and how it relates to all of our lives.