Dear God Podcast: Worship in the Fortress

In 2 Samuel 12:15–23, David prayed and fasted for the son born to him and Bathsheba, but the child died. After receiving the devastating news, David got up, washed himself, changed his clothes, went into the house of the Lord, and worshiped.

David shows us that worship is not only for seasons of victory. We can worship through grief, disappointment, unanswered prayers, and circumstances we do not understand.

“The LORD is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer.” — Psalm 18:2

When life hurts, God is still our fortress. Get up, enter His presence, and worship.

Dear God – Ignite Fire Prayer Podcast
Episode: Waiting on God to Answer Prayer

What do you do when you have prayed, cried, fasted, believed, and trusted God—but the answer still has not come?

Waiting on God can be one of the most difficult parts of our faith journey. We may wonder, “God, did You hear me? Have You forgotten me? When will You answer?” But God’s silence does not mean His absence, and His delay does not necessarily mean His denial.

In this episode of Dear God – Ignite Fire Prayer, we pray for those who are in a season of waiting. Whether you are waiting for healing, restoration, a job, financial breakthrough, reconciliation, direction, deliverance, an open door, or the fulfillment of a promise, this prayer will encourage you to keep trusting God.

Isaiah 40:31 reminds us, “But they that wait upon the LORD shall renew their strength.”

In this episode of the Dear God Podcast, Tanisha Wright explores the faith of the Canaanite woman who refused to settle for crumbs at Jesus’ table.

Through rejection, silence, and persistence, she discovered that Jesus offers complete healing and restoration — not leftovers.

If you’ve been surviving on emotional, spiritual, or relational crumbs, this message will remind you that God has more for you.

No crumbs. No lack. No limits.

Dear God, Ignite the Fire Weekly Prayer
Join us for a powerful weekly prayer as we intercede for backsliders to return home and be restored in God’s love. Rooted in Hosea 14:4, we declare healing from past wounds, freedom from distance, and a renewed passion for God.

Whether you are standing in the gap for someone else or coming back yourself, this is your moment of restoration.

📞 Mondays at 5:00 AM (CST) | 1-508-919-8944

Come home—God is calling, and His love never fails.

ear God Podcast – Ignite Fire Prayer Line

Join us every Monday at 5:00 AM (CST) for Dear God Ignite Fire Prayer—a powerful time of intercession for our homes, our communities, and the world.

Together, we seek God’s presence, pray with purpose, and ignite our faith for breakthrough, healing, and transformation.

Call: 1-508-919-8944

Start your week covered in prayer and filled with God’s power.

How to Heal from Collateral Damage: Psalm 51 Restoration

In this episode of Dear God, Dr. Tanisha Wright explores healing from the hidden pain of collateral damage—wounds caused by life, relationships, and past mistakes.

Through Psalm 51, discover how God restores, cleanses, and rebuilds your heart. If you’re struggling with guilt, shame, or emotional pain, this episode will guide you toward healing, renewed joy, and purpose.

✨ The damage touched you—but it doesn’t define you. God restores.

“Thou Art the Man.”
When the prophet Nathan confronts King David with a judicial parable, hidden sin is exposed, and accountability begins. This episode examines power, responsibility, and the collateral damage caused when leaders refuse to confront their own actions. God’s truth may be uncomfortable—but it leads to repentance and restoration.

• The danger of unchecked power
• How hidden sin affects innocent people
• God’s method of confronting leaders through truth
• The role of accountability in spiritual leadership
• Healing from the collateral damage caused by sin

“Thou Art the Man.”
When the prophet Nathan confronts King David with a judicial parable, hidden sin is exposed, and accountability begins. This episode examines power, responsibility, and the collateral damage caused when leaders refuse to confront their own actions. God’s truth may be uncomfortable—but it leads to repentance and restoration.