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Impact Nations Podcast

Impact Nations Podcast

著者： Impact Nations
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Welcome to the Impact Nations Podcast, where we explore what it means to live out the Gospel—not just in theory, but in everyday life.


Hosted by Tim Stewart, often joined by Impact Nations co-founder Steve Stewart, this podcast brings together theology, real-world stories, and practical ministry to help you see how the Kingdom of God transforms lives—both spiritually and physically.


We believe the Gospel is more than words.

It’s good news for the poor, freedom for the oppressed, healing for the broken, and purpose for every person.


On this channel, you’ll find:


  • Biblical teaching that is thoughtful, accessible, and deeply rooted in Scripture
  • Podcast series (like Echoes of Eden) that explore the big themes of the Bible
  • Real stories of transformation from around the world
  • Conversations with leaders and partners on the frontlines of global ministry
  • Insights into Journeys of Compassion—our short-term missions experiences that change lives
  • Honest discussions about faith, leadership, justice, and the tension between the supernatural and the practical


For over 20 years, Impact Nations has partnered with local leaders in nations like Uganda, India, Malawi, Nepal, Pakistan, and beyond—bringing rescue, restoration, and long-term transformation.


This podcast is an invitation to:


  • Think more deeply about your faith
  • See the Gospel more clearly
  • And discover your role in God’s work in the world



Join the Impact Nations family


🌍 Website
https://www.impactnations.com

📷 Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/impact.nations

📘 Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/impactnationsministries

▶️ YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/@ImpactNations



📩 Podcast inquiries
podcast@impactnations.com



Subscribe for:


New episodes every week, plus clips, teachings, and stories of transformation from around the world.




#ImpactNations #ChristianPodcast #FaithInAction #GospelInPractice #BibleTeaching #ChristianLeadership #Theology #GlobalMissions #KingdomOfGod #Discipleship #JourneysOfCompassion

© 2026 Impact Nations Podcast キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 経済学 聖職・福音主義
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  • God's Passion Must Become Our Passion | Justice 13-3

    God's Passion Must Become Our Passion | Justice 13-3
    2026/09/24
    Send us Fan MailWhat if the real test of a prophetic word isn't how bold it sounds, but whether you can hear the tears underneath it?Picking up where Episode 2 left off, Tim and Steve move from the prophetic tradition into what the prophets actually said about social justice — walking through Jeremiah 22, Psalm 72, Deuteronomy 10, Isaiah 57, and Zechariah 7 to the same claim: caring for the poor, the widow, the orphan, and the alien isn't a footnote to knowing God, it is what it means to know him (Jeremiah 22:16).Steve also resolves a tension he's carried for years — contemplation or social justice? — by noting that a deeper relationship with God means caring about what God cares about. That leads to the line he wants listeners to leave with above all else: "God's passion must become our passion."Two real stories, both nearly two decades old, ground the teaching: a single mother abandoned with five children who was given land instead of a handout, now a thriving community of 75 households who own their land outright; and Jyoti, a widow once rescued from a suicide attempt in India, now part of a sewing-school network that has trained close to 9,000 women into self-sufficient careers. Steve calls this "justice as God intended it" — not charity, but restored dignity and ownership.From there, the conversation turns to the cost of prophetic honesty: how religion becomes a "chaplain of the state" when it trades truth for access to power, why the church has largely lost the practice of lament, and Steve's charge that every prophet — and every believer — fights the temptation to just get along rather than let God's passion become their own. Tim and Steve also open a harder question they'll keep circling all season — where personal responsibility for justice ends and a nation's biblical accountability begins, especially toward immigrants — and deliberately leave it unresolved.In This EpisodeWhy intimacy with God and social justice are the same call lived at different depthsThe line Steve wants you to leave with above all else: "God's passion must become our passion"Two real, decades-spanning stories: a mother given land instead of a handout, and Jyoti, a widow rescued from a suicide attempt in IndiaHow Impact Nations' Skills & Business programs have equipped more than 5,000 people since 2008What it means for religion to become "chaplain of the state" — and why Amos said God hated Israel's worship for itWhy the church has largely lost the practice of lament, and what it loses by forgetting how to grieve honestly before GodA mentor's charge that reframed how Steve listens to prophecy: "listen for the sound of tears"Four Old Testament prophets — Jeremiah, Elijah, Zechariah, and Isaiah — who paid a real price for speaking the truthAn open question the series will keep returning to: where personal responsibility ends and a nation's accountability beginsThis is a conversation, not a lecture — Tim and Steve want your questions and pushback, especially on the harder edges of this one. Comment on YouTube, text us through your podcast app, or email podcast@impactnations.com. Follow or subscribe so you don't miss next week, when the series turns to Jesus and the prophetic tradition.Programs like the one that gave Jyoti a sewing machine and a career are still running today, funded largely by gifts from listeners. Giving to Impact Nations is one concrete way to let God's passion become yours.Featured ResourcesSkills & Business Training: Impact Nations' vocational and business programs referenced throughout this episode: impactnations.com/skills-business Embodied Hope by Dr. Kelly M. Kapic: amazon.com/dp/0830851798Explore Impact NationsWebsite: impactnations.com Journeys of Compassion: impactnations.com/journeys-of-compassion All links: linktr.ee/impact.nations YouTube: @ImpactNations Facebook: impactnationsministries Instagram: @impact.nations LinkedIn: Impact Nations TikTok: @impact_nations Give: impactnations.com/donateHashtags#JusticeAndPeace #Season13 #ImpactNations #ChristianPodcast #SocialJustice #OldTestament #FaithInAction
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    59 分
  • Two Marks of a False Prophet | Justice 13-2

    Two Marks of a False Prophet | Justice 13-2
    2026/09/17
    Send us Fan MailWhat if spotting a false prophet has less to do with predicting the future and everything to do with what they refuse to say?Episode 2 of the Justice & Peace series continues with Tim and Steve Stewart, digging into the Old Testament prophetic tradition as the foundation for everything this season will cover. Steve opens with Amos 5:24 — "let justice roll on like a river" — and argues that before the church tackles immigration, poverty, or war, it has to recover what it means to be a prophetic community: one that declares the kingdom of God and lives it out.Steve distinguishes popular "foretelling" (a personal word about a job or a relationship) from biblical "forth-telling": speaking God's heart, especially against collective injustice. Drawing on a framework from Dr. Obery Hendricks (a past podcast guest), he names two elements of true prophecy — a real encounter with God, and a message of moral and political judgment — and two marks of a false prophet: silence about social justice, and uncritical support of those in power, becoming "chaplains of the state."Leaning on Abraham Heschel's classic The Prophets, Steve and Tim trace how Amos, Micah, and Isaiah emerged during Israel's widest-ever rich-poor gap in the 8th century BC, confronting leaders who built wealth through extortion and manipulated scarcity. The conversation turns to how war gets wrapped in religious and patriotic language, then and now — touching on the 2026 U.S.–Iran war, religious leaders praying over the decision to strike, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's reported quoting of a fabricated "Bible verse" from Pulp Fiction, and Pope Leo XIV's public statements against the war. Tim raises a genuine counterpoint — the case for military action in defense of freedom — and they wrestle with it honestly rather than settling for an easy answer.They close with the prophets' harder claim: that the prophetic word ultimately outlasts the king, and that history is heading toward the day swords are hammered into plowshares.In This EpisodeWhy the church is called to be a "prophetic community" that declares and lives out the kingdom of God"Foretelling" vs. "forth-telling": the difference between a personal word and speaking God's heart on injusticeTwo marks of a false prophet: silence on social justice, and uncritical support of those in powerWhy Amos, Micah, and Isaiah emerged during Israel's widest-ever rich-poor gapHow ancient and modern nations wrap war in religious language — with real examples from the 2026 U.S.–Iran warAn honest, unresolved conversation about military action in defense of freedomWhy the prophetic word is ultimately more powerful than the king's powerThe prophets' vision of a day when "nation will no longer fight against nation" (Isaiah 2:4)This is a conversation, not a lecture — comment on YouTube, text us via your podcast app, or email podcast@impactnations.com. Follow or subscribe so you don't miss the rest of the series.With USAID funding cut, Impact Nations' partners see longer clinic lines and more repeat trafficking victims for lack of funds to patrol the borders. Giving is one concrete way to act on justice.Featured ResourcesThe Prophets by Abraham Joshua Heschel — the classic study Steve draws on throughout this episode: https://www.amazon.com/Prophets-Perennial-Classics-Abraham-Heschel/dp/0060936991The Politics of Jesus by Dr. Obery M. Hendricks Jr. — the past guest whose framing of biblical prophecy Steve references: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/78499/the-politics-of-jesus-by-obery-hendricks/For context on the current events discussed: Pope Leo XIV's statements on the Iran war: https://www.americamagazine.org/news/2026/04/10/pope-leo-war-iran-criticism/ Pete Hegseth's Pulp Fiction quote at a Pentagon prayer service: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/pete-hegseth-pulp-fiction-bible-quote-1236566414/Explore Impact NationsWebsite: https://www.impactnations.comJourneys of Compassion: https://www.impactnations.com/journeys-of-compassionAll Impact Nations links: https://linktr.ee/impact.nationsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ImpactNationsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/impactnationsministriesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/impact.nationsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/impact-nations-international-ministries-incTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@impact_nationsGive: https://www.impactnations.com/donateHashtags#JusticeAndPeace #Season13 #ImpactNations #ChristianPodcast #BiblicalProphecy #OldTestament #FaithAndJustice
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    52 分
  • Steve & Tim Stewart: “The Church's Silence Has A Cost - Justice 13-1"

    Steve & Tim Stewart: “The Church's Silence Has A Cost - Justice 13-1"
    2026/09/10
    Send us Fan MailThe gap between the world's rich and poor is wider today than at any point in recorded history — in any nation, at any time. So what does that have to do with the gospel?Season 13 of the Impact Nations Podcast launches with a new format and a new sense of urgency. Tim Stewart is joined each week this season by his father, Steve Stewart, Founder and President of Impact Nations, teaching from his home office as Tim responds in real time with the same questions you might be asking. Together they're beginning a season-long series on justice and peace, originally planned as "Peace and Justice" until Steve felt the Lord redirect him: justice has to come first, as the foundation everything else is built on.In this opening episode, Steve explains why he set aside a planned continuation of their Genesis series to address this topic with what he calls a greater sense of urgency than any series he's taught before. He walks through where we are: historic political polarization spreading across the U.S., Western Europe, Canada, and Australia; record economic inequality; and flashpoint issues like immigration and racial justice that dominate the news cycle. Steve and Tim compare this moment to the tumultuous 1960s, and Steve makes the case, twice, that "there is no such thing as a nonpolitical gospel or a nonpolitical Jesus" — while carefully distinguishing speaking prophetically about what Jesus cared about from aligning the church with any political party.The conversation covers what justice actually means biblically (over 2,000 verses touch on it), what peace meant to Jesus and the early church versus the "tame," privatized version many of us inherited, and a real-world picture of both sides of justice at once: Impact Nations' partners in Malawi, who intercept human traffickers at the border and also minister inside the prisons where offenders are held accountable, pursuing restoration for both survivor and perpetrator.Steve closes by previewing where the season is headed: the prophetic tradition from the Old Testament through Jesus and the early church, the "powers" behind systemic injustice, what the Bible says about immigration, Christian nationalism, Jesus and women, peacemaking, and just war theory.In This Episode Why Steve set aside a planned Genesis series to teach on justice and peace with unusual urgencyWhy he renamed the series from "Peace and Justice" to "Justice and Peace"The historic scale of today's economic inequality and political polarization, by the numbersHow this moment compares to the polarization of the 1960s — and how it's differentWhy Steve insists "there is no such thing as a nonpolitical gospel or a nonpolitical Jesus," without making Jesus a member of any partyWhat justice means biblically, and how Jesus's first public message was itself a justice declarationHow Impact Nations' partners in Malawi pursue both accountability and restoration in the fight against human traffickingWhy Steve distinguishes the "tame" gospel of inner peace from the gospel of peace Jesus and the early church actually preachedA look ahead at the rest of the season: the prophetic tradition, systemic "powers," immigration, Christian nationalism, Jesus and women, and just war theoryThis is a season Tim and Steve want to be a real conversation, not a lecture. If something here challenges you, encourages you, or makes you uncomfortable, they want to hear about it — leave a respectful, thoughtful comment on YouTube or send a note through your podcast app. And if you're new here, follow or subscribe so you don't miss the rest of the series.As always, this season will include real stories of Impact Nations partners participating in God's justice around the world. If you'd like to join that work, you can give at Impact Nations' website below.Featured ResourcesWhen Everything Changes: Healing, Justice & the Kingdom of God — Steve Stewart's earlier book, source of some of the material he references in this episode: https://www.amazon.com/When-Everything-Changes-Healing-Justice/dp/0981140955 The Prophetic Imagination by Walter Brueggemann — the book Steve draws on for the season's framing of "totalism" and prophetic imagination: https://www.fortresspress.com/store/product/9781506449302/The-Prophetic-ImaginationExplore Impact NationsWebsite: https://www.impactnations.comJourneys of Compassion: https://www.impactnations.com/journeys-of-compassion All Impact Nations links: https://linktr.ee/impact.nations YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ImpactNations Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/impactnationsministries Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impact.nations LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/impact-nations-international-ministries-incTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@impact_nations Give: https://www.impactnations.com/donateHashtags#JusticeAndPeace #Season13 #ImpactNations #ChristianPodcast #BiblicalJustice #ChurchAndPolitics #PropheticVoice
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