In this episode of Full Surrender, we’re diving deep into what happens when we turn justice into an idol. When we demand fairness, retribution, or accountability, but leave Jesus out of the picture. Often people seek Justice in a way that does not honor the Lord. Using the story of the woman caught in adultery , we explore how Jesus redefined justice through mercy, truth, and restoration. While the world says “stone her,” Jesus says, “Neither do I condemn you go and sin no more.” This episode challenges us to look inward:

Are we seeking God’s justice, or are we building our own version of it? Are we pursuing truth with love, or fighting for outcomes that make us feel righteous and right? Examine your heart. Because justice without Jesus isn’t justice it’s self-righteousness dressed up as truth.

In today’s episode of Full Surrender, we’re diving deep into Luke 15 but not to talk about the prodigal son. We’re talking about the other one. The one who stayed. The one who obeyed. The one who worked. And yet, the one whose heart was still far from the Father and didn’t understand the father’s heart. So often when we hear this story, our focus is on the son who ran away the one who wasted everything and came crawling back. But Jesus didn’t stop there. He told this story to the Pharisees and the scribes the religious, the faithful, the ones who thought they were already right with God. The older son represents the heart that does everything right on the outside but quietly resents the Father on the inside. In this episode, we’re going to talk about the danger of self-righteousness that subtle pride that convinces us we’ve earned something from God. The spirit that says, “I’ve been faithful, I’ve been obedient, I’ve done everything right… so why do they get grace?” It’s the same heart Jesus confronted in Luke 18:9–14, when the Pharisee stood praying to himself, thanking God that he wasn’t like other people. It’s the same pride He exposed in Matthew 21:31–32, where religious men rejected repentance while sinners ran toward it. Jesus told these stories not to shame the rebellious, but to humble the religious. Because in God’s eyes, both sons were lost one outside the house, and one inside it. And sometimes, the ones who look the most faithful are the ones who understand grace the least. We’ll unpack what it means to serve God without surrender, to obey without intimacy, and to work for the Father while missing His heart completely.

Hi guys!!! welcome back to Full Surrender!!! Today we are diving into the story of the prodigal son. This story isn’t just about a son who ran away it’s about a Father whose kindness never changed. The Prodigal Son took everything, left home, and wanted nothing to do with his father or his family. Yet even in the distance, when he had nothing left to offer, he remembered the goodness of his father and started his way back home. That’s the Gospel. God longs for us even when we’ve walked away. You don't have to be "Whole" to come bacl. He runs toward us the moment we turn back. In this episode, we’re talking about the kindness of God the kind that welcomes us home, clothes us in righteousness, and calls us sons and daughters even when we feel unworthy.

Hi guys.. Welcome back to Full Surrender Podcast!!!
Today I just wanted to remind you that God is holy, He should be our center focus, and we should long for fellowship with him. In a world that constantly pushes us to be seen, recognized, and celebrated, it’s easy to forget that being known by God is enough. We have to grow in finding true contentment in where God has us even when no one else notices. You don’t have to chase platforms or validation to prove that’s your enough or that you are a somebody. If God knows you, sees you, and has placed you where you are, that’s more than enough. We’ll also look at Acts, where seven men were chosen not for fame but for faithfulness, reminding us that there is beauty, peace, and purpose in simply being where God wants you to be.

Hey, welcome back to the Full Surrender Podcast!

Today we’re diving into a powerful reminder from Mark 6 and Mark 8 that even when we forget what God has done, He’s still in it. The disciples walked with Jesus, saw miracles firsthand, yet still struggled to see who He truly was. Sound familiar? Sometimes we do the same. We’ve seen His goodness, but when things get hard, our faith gets foggy.

This episode will encourage you to open your eyes again to remember that no matter how unclear things feel, God is still in this.

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Hiii guyssss welcome back!!!!

In today’s episode, we look at Genesis 11 and the Tower of Babel, a moment when humanity tried to exalt itself instead of exalting God. The people sought to build their own kingdom, their own name, and their own way but the Lord redirected them. He is so merciful!!! I also , spoke about the call to chase holiness, to surrender fully to the Lord, and to walk in humility before Him. Holiness is not about striving for perfection in our own strength, but about staying low, staying surrendered, and allowing God to set us apart for His glory.
Join me as we talk about what it truly means to seek Him above all else and live a life fully surrendered.

In today’s episode, we dive into Psalm 42, a powerful passage written by the sons of Korah. In this psalm, we see the raw honesty of a soul weighed down by sadness and depression, yet still reaching for God. The psalmist asks the hard questions: “Why, Lord?” They recall happier days and wrestle with the ache of longing. But even in their downcast state, they speak truth to their soul and remember the goodness and faithfulness of the Lord.
Join me as we unpack this psalm together and discover how God meets us in seasons of discouragement with hope, comfort, and the promise of His presence. Love you guys❤️

Hi Friends!! Welcome back to the Full Surrender Podcast with Carol Faye.

Today’s episode is all about what it means to pursue a Christ-centered life. As I look around especially on social mediaI see so much division and hostility. Many people in todays culture are being led by their fellings and validate things that truly do not honor the Lord, validate lies, and sin. We live in a culture that is quick to take sides and quick to cancel. The message often sounds like: “If you don’t agree with me, you’re wrong.” Or, “If our views aren’t the same, I’ll unfollow you.”Even among people who call themselves Christians, the posts and opinions I see being shared often contradict the very Word of God. And that’s dangerous, because when our opinions become louder than Scripture, we’re no longer being led by truth we’re being led by culture and flesh. I truly believe that it is possible to love the things of the world more than we love God. And those “things” can look like money, success, fame, sexuality, abortion, marriage, politics.. You name it. Anything can take the place of God if we let it. But here’s the hope: when we truly seek the Lord first and keep Him at the very center of our lives, it changes everything. It changes the way we speak, the way we respond, and the way we treat people, even when we disagree. Our lives begin to reflect Christ, not the culture around us and the things happening around us.