Worship, wonder, and why God’s throne doesn’t mean He’s far away. This episode unpacks the profound truth that God is both exalted and near—our King who reigns in heaven and our Father who draws close. Through Scripture and thoughtful reflection, we explore how understanding God’s transcendence and immanence reshapes how we approach Him in prayer and everyday life.
Discover what Jesus meant by “Father” in the Lord’s Prayer—and what it reveals about God, identity, and freedom in Christ.
In this episode of the Experiencing Grace Podcast, we listen to Part 2 of The Disciples Prayer Series: Father. Why did Jesus choose that word? What does it reveal about God—and about us?
We explore how Jesus didn’t just talk about God—He revealed Him. Through His life and teachings, Jesus showed us a Father who is intimate, loving, and full of grace. He declared the Father, embodied Him, and made Him known.
We also unpack what it means to be sons and daughters of God—not servants trying to earn favor, but heirs adopted into the family. We are co-heirs with Christ, free from the law, and empowered to serve from love, not obligation.
The parable of the prodigal son brings this truth to life. Whether you’ve wandered far or stayed close, the Father’s heart is the same: You are my child. Come home.
This episode is a powerful reminder that:
Tune in and rediscover your identity in the Father’s love.
This episode kicks off The Disciples’ Prayer Series, a 12-part journey exploring the Lord’s Prayer in depth. Jason Graham begins with the first word: “Our“—revealing the profound call to unity in the body of Christ.
Why did Jesus teach His disciples to say ‘Our Father’ instead of ‘My Father’? Because unity is central to God’s purpose, bringing all things in heaven and earth into oneness in Christ. Jason unpacks how biblical unity impacts God’s kingdom, the body of Christ, and individual believers—leading to blessings, answered prayer, humility, and spiritual maturity.
Discover practical ways to cultivate this oneness, including honoring others, dying to self, and embracing the ‘one another’ commands of Scripture. Jason also warns against false unity—showing how true biblical unity must have Christ as its head.
Join us as we begin this powerful series, uncovering the deeper meaning behind every word of the prayer Jesus taught His disciples.
Did Jesus abolish the law, or fulfill it completely? In this episode, Jason Graham explores the profound significance of Christ’s relationship with the Old Testament law, revealing why believers are no longer under its demands.
Drawing from Matthew 5:17-20 and Jesus’ final words on the cross in John 19—”It is finished”—Jason unpacks how Christ accomplished everything required by the law. Rather than striving for righteousness through works, believers are called to rest in His completed work.
The discussion highlights how the law exposed sin but could not save, while the new covenant in Christ brings righteousness, freedom, and lasting glory. Salvation is a gift by grace through faith—not by works, so no one can boast.
Enjoy this short clip with a powerful message on the true purpose of the law and what it means to live in the fullness of Christ’s finished work.
What is love? In this episode, Jason Graham explores the biblical definition of love through three key commandments—love for God, love for neighbor, and Jesus’ new commandment: “Love one another as I have loved you.”
The discussion highlights how Jesus raised the standard of love, calling believers to embody His sacrificial love. Jason examines 1 Corinthians 13’s sixteen truths about love—each a direct reflection of God’s character. Love is patient, kind, faithful, and enduring because these qualities define who God is.
Ultimately, love is not about fulfilling the Old Testament Law but resting in Christ’s finished work and embracing the righteousness imputed through faith. Join this insightful journey into the true nature of love—both as our calling and as a revelation of God Himself.
Does mercy lead to love, while legalism leads to destruction? In this spotlight from Episode 10, Jason Graham highlights a critical truth from Scripture: those who receive and extend mercy become lovers of God, while rigid rule-keeping without mercy produces ‘sons of hell.’
Jesus emphasized this contrast when He declared that those forgiven much love much, while rebuking the Pharisees for shutting people out of the Kingdom with their oppressive laws. Jason unpacks how mercy, not legalism, transforms hearts—leading to genuine devotion instead of empty religion.
Enjoy this excerpt from Episode 10 on how embracing God’s mercy cultivates love, while enforcing rules without grace leads to spiritual bondage.
What is mercy, and why does God value it so deeply? In this episode, Jason Graham explores the profound concept of mercy, drawing insights from Scripture to reveal its transformative power.
Mercy goes beyond grace—it is compassion in action, withholding the judgment we deserve while offering hope and renewal. Jason unpacks essential truths about mercy:
Jason emphasizes that true repentance and holy living flow from experiencing God’s kindness, not legalistic demands. Our relationship with God is secured by Jesus’ covenant—not our own efforts—leading to a life rooted in love, mercy, and grace.
Join us as we uncover how embracing God’s mercy sets us free, fills us with hope, and leads us into a deeper relationship with Him.
What does it mean to live under the Law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus? In this episode, Jason Graham explores the reality of Jesus’ coming kingdom and the ongoing call for believers to walk in love.
While freed from the Law of Sin and Death, Christians are not lawless—we carry the continuing debt to love one another. A key expression of this love is kindness, which differs sharply from mere niceness. Kindness is an inward nature rooted in truth, while niceness can be deceptive. The Bible commands kindness but never niceness—because God Himself is kind, not simply nice.
Jason examines how true kindness flows from a heart transformed by God’s love, emphasizing that taming our tongue is a result of spiritual overflow, not self-effort. Ultimately, entering the coming kingdom requires doing the will of the Father—walking in love and rejecting lawlessness (lovelessness). Join us for this thought-provoking discussion.
Experience Jason Graham’s heartfelt message on modern-day slavery and human trafficking, seen through the lens of faith and action. Drawing insights from the documentary Nefarious: Merchant of Souls, this episode uncovers hard-hitting facts, exposes injustice, and challenges believers to move beyond passive faith into transformative action.
Learn how prayer, advocacy, financial support, and personal purity contribute to the fight against exploitation, echoing Christ’s call for justice in scripture. Become a modern abolitionist—burn with justice and shine light in the darkness.
What does it mean for Christ to be formed in you? In this episode, Jason Graham discusses the journey of Christian maturity—understanding the three-part nature of man (spirit, soul, and body) and how redemption unfolds across these dimensions.
The Fall brought spiritual death, leaving the soul in conflict. Salvation restores our spirit in Christ, promises future redemption of the body, and calls us to the ongoing transformation of the soul. This process shifts us from a carnal mindset (death) to a spirit-controlled mind (life and peace).
Jason explores how true maturity comes through recognizing our spirit’s unity with Jesus, setting our minds on spiritual truths, trusting God’s finished work over self-effort, and embracing fellowship and spiritual disciplines. He unpacks how this process leads to lasting peace and the fullness of Christ within.
