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What if the parts of your life that feel beyond repair are exactly where God plans to begin again? We journey with Jeremiah into the potter’s house and watch a marred vessel become useful in the hands of a master. That vivid scene from Jeremiah 18 anchors a wider story—Judah’s stubborn drift into idolatry, the looming Babylonian exile, and a God who warns with truth yet waits with mercy. The tension is bracing: judgment was real, but so was the promise of restoration if the people would turn back.

We explore three core lessons from the wheel that speak straight to modern hearts. First, the potter is always at work. Clay never shapes itself; God applies pressure, water, and patience, forming character in seasons that feel like spinning. Second, impurities resist formation. The potter stops, kneads, and removes what weakens—our pride, bitterness, and false comforts—so we can hold living water without collapsing. Third, God does not quit on marred clay. From David’s failure to Peter’s denial, Scripture shows a pattern of holy determination: God crushes what cannot stand so he can rebuild what will endure.

Along the way, we name the hard places—addiction, relapse, fear, and shame—and frame repentance not as humiliation but as alignment with the truth that heals. Surrender becomes the turning point: clay doesn’t argue with the wheel; it yields to skilled hands. Through Scripture, testimony, and pastoral encouragement, we invite you to trust God’s timing, obey his word, and stay soft to his touch. You are not abandoned on the wheel; you are being crafted for purpose.

If this message gives you hope, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs courage, and leave a review so more listeners can find practical, faith-filled encouragement. Then tell us: where do you sense the Potter’s hands at work today?

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I would like to welcome everyone to the show enjoy and God bless everyone.