Section One

Part Three begins with a trivia question from Matthew 8:27: “Even the winds and the what obey Him?” A caller, Joy-Ann, answers correctly—“waves”—and shares a moving testimony about God’s restoration in her life. Her story, tied to Jeremiah 29:10–14, reflects how the Lord returned her to the very street she once left behind, symbolizing His faithfulness. David responds with deep encouragement and a prayer of praise, rejoicing over how God brings full-circle healing and purpose. The atmosphere becomes a picture of community, gratitude, and shared worship—illustrating that testimonies strengthen others and bring glory to God.

Section Two

David transitions to ministry updates, explaining the station’s mission to operate more like the New Testament model: freely giving as they have freely received. He emphasizes their goal of spreading the Gospel and supporting other ministries without demanding payment. He acknowledges technical challenges, fundraising needs, and the broken tiles—literal and symbolic—but insists on moving forward. With clarity and conviction, he urges listeners to remember that just because something is hard doesn’t mean it’s not God. Obedience means staying the course until God says otherwise. With humor, honesty, and a bit of improvisation, he keeps the tone grounded and hopeful.

Section Three

The final segment is deeply personal. David shares his journey to KAAM, recounting a pivotal moment when God said, “I am with you more than you are with Me.” That encounter shifted his vision from running a business to pursuing ministry full-time. From that day, the show’s purpose became singular: glorify God and bless others. He recalls the challenges, triumphs, and people who helped along the way—from Pastor Ray’s push to get back on radio, to board members and studio staff. With tears and resolve, David affirms his calling and prays for all who’ve walked the journey. The message is clear: the ministry isn’t over—it’s moving forward.

Section One

Part Two opens with the theme of Expository Thursday, as David explores 2 Thessalonians 1:11. Paul’s prayer for believers is that God would count them worthy of their calling and powerfully fulfill their every good desire and work of faith. David emphasizes this is not a salvation statement but a devotional one. He encourages listeners to grasp the depth of Paul’s confidence: that God does not operate in half-measures. When God fulfills a desire or brings about a work of faith, it is powerful, clear, and unmistakably divine. David insists the only thing blocking us from seeing it is our own doubt—not God’s limitations.

Section Two

The conversation shifts into practical encouragement, with phone calls from listeners like Roger and JD, both of whom contribute spiritually rich reflections. David walks Roger through a tech issue with grace, then affirms his faith statement that “faith without works is dead.” JD shares a praise report about a career decision requiring humility, which leads David into a discussion about how pride often blocks us from spiritual growth. Through these exchanges, David reinforces that being moldable before God—like showing up humbly, willing to change—is key to victorious Christian living. Show up, yield, and let the Lord work.

Section Three

David finishes by reiterating the importance of drawing closer to the Lord daily and never being ashamed of Jesus or His words. He reminds listeners that their faith should be active and surrendered, modeled after Jesus’ own prayer in Gethsemane. Praise reports and prayer requests are invited as a way of glorifying God and strengthening one another. The final devotional moment reflects on Romans 3:27, teaching that no one can boast before God because salvation is not based on works, but on faith. Our righteousness comes from Jesus alone—no good deed can erase the stain of sin, but Christ’s righteousness imputed to us makes us clean.

Section One

The show opens with its usual joyful energy, sound effects, and devotional humor. David sets the theme with a challenging question: Do we have faith in the Lord that great things are coming? He urges listeners to consider whether their Christian walk reflects confidence in God’s plans or anxious waiting for the next bad thing. Through a light-hearted but serious tone, he reminds listeners that God pulled them from destruction, placed them on solid ground, and deserves their full trust. The segment includes a caller, Sergio, who affirms God's mercy by reflecting on Scripture and shares his appreciation for the show’s influence on his spiritual journey.

Section Two

David responds to Sergio’s comments by exploring the idea of God’s grief over humanity’s rebellion, especially as mentioned in Genesis and Judges. He draws parallels between divine sorrow and the disappointment a parent might feel toward an ungrateful child. But he also emphasizes that such grief is directed toward those who do not care about God at all. For true believers, conviction is proof of the Holy Spirit's presence. David shares a personal story about his friend Ron, who feared blaspheming the Holy Spirit, and he reassures listeners that this fear itself is evidence of salvation. Only Christians care about grieving God—non-believers simply don’t.

Section Three

The final section deepens the theme of spiritual sensitivity. David teaches that transformation into Christ’s image is an ongoing, step-by-step process, supported by Scriptures like 2 Corinthians 3:17 and Philippians 1:6. He encourages listeners to stay soft-hearted despite the hardening effects of news, media, and the world around them. Practical advice includes cutting out media or habits that lead to spiritual stubbornness. The show closes with an uplifting call to deeper fellowship with God, an exhortation to grow in receptivity to His voice, and a prayer of repentance and renewal. With new tools like business cards and the HMIM Radio site, David reminds everyone that if God is with us, we’ve already won.

Section 1

The broadcast opens with a heartfelt farewell and appreciation for Fred, a contributor to the show. His honesty and straightforwardness are highlighted, as well as his desire to continue contributing even as circumstances make that harder. The conversation turns to a reflection on the shift from traditional radio to digital formats, which can feel strange or unfamiliar to some but ultimately represent just a new way of doing the same thing. The speaker then segues into a biblical teaching from Ecclesiastes 2, where Solomon searches for meaning through laughter, wine, construction projects, wealth, servants, and entertainment. Despite all these efforts, Solomon finds them meaningless, demonstrating that material accomplishments and earthly pleasures cannot fulfill the deepest human longings.

Section 2

Solomon’s exhaustive quest for satisfaction underscores the limits of human achievement. The text emphasizes that he tried everything—wealth, power, wisdom, pleasure, sex, entertainment, and societal contribution—but found it all empty. Despite having more than any person could dream of, he concludes that fulfillment is found not in possessions or experiences but in God. The preacher highlights this point passionately, noting that happiness is a gift from God, not a result of human effort. He references the "DNA" framework used in the ministry: Draw closer to God daily, Never be ashamed of Jesus or His words, and Always be ready to serve. These actions help align one's life with God’s purpose, which is where true satisfaction is found.

Section 3

A touching caller segment follows, where a listener named Nancy shares a praise report about a breakthrough in her relationship with her daughter through therapy. The host offers a thoughtful and spiritually focused prayer for continued healing and guidance. The lesson then circles back to Philippians 2:13, where God is described as the one who works in believers both to will and to act according to His good purpose. This is framed as the true source of happiness: doing what God created us to do. The show closes with an invitation to the audience to pursue God wholeheartedly, recognizing that satisfaction, peace, and joy are not self-generated but God-given gifts discovered through divine partnership.

Section 1

Dr. David Spoon kicks off the second part of the broadcast with his signature mix of humor and humility, quickly acknowledging technical mishaps and imperfect execution—but insists that what really matters is getting the truth out and drawing closer to God and each other. He uses the opening to introduce one of his favorite biblical reviews: the journey of Solomon in Ecclesiastes. Solomon’s exploration of life’s pursuits—knowledge, wisdom, wealth, power, pleasure, and indulgence—all lead him to one conclusion: nothing truly satisfies apart from the eternal. Despite having access to every worldly resource, Solomon could not manufacture the joy he longed for.

Section 2

As the lesson deepens, Dr. Spoon reflects on the biblical idea that testimonies increase our faith by reminding us of God's faithfulness. Unlike people—or even pets—God never fails us. He highlights how Solomon, despite having unimaginable wealth and resources, ultimately discovered that human attempts to secure lasting happiness or meaning fall painfully short. The problem isn’t lack of opportunity, but the unavoidable truth of sin. Human satisfaction is constantly shifting, unreliable, and elusive when pursued outside of God. Only the Lord knows what truly fulfills us because only He created us with that unique design in mind.

Section 3

Ecclesiastes begins with Solomon calling life “meaningless”—or in alternative translations, “frustrating” or “empty”—when disconnected from the eternal. Dr. Spoon points out that sin is essentially anything contrary to God, and when people try to manufacture their own happiness apart from Him, they inevitably miss the mark. Satisfaction cannot be attained through external achievement or fleeting moments of happiness; it comes only through abiding in God's presence. Even mountaintop spiritual experiences, as incredible as they are, give way to valleys that require perseverance. But those moments remind us of our true destination: the joy and rest that await in eternity with God, where satisfaction will be full and permanent.

Section 1

Dr. David Spoon opens the show with joy and humor, setting a vibrant tone for the audience. Amid sound effects and quirky lines, he urges listeners to seriously consider how they can bless someone during the week—not just a fleeting gesture, but an intentional act of kindness or love. He offers examples like a thoughtful message or a small gift, emphasizing the personal responsibility each believer carries to bring goodness into another person’s life. The show maintains a spiritual and engaging rhythm by welcoming calls, texts, and emails to share praise reports and prayer needs, reinforcing the sense of community.

Section 2

Diving into Psalm 65, Dr. Spoon focuses on verses 9 through 11, highlighting how God provides for creation by enriching the earth with water and grain. He emphasizes that these gifts from God are not limited to the righteous but are poured out on all people, just and unjust alike. This reflects God's desire to remain connected with His creation and extend opportunities for people to respond to Him. The recurring theme is that God doesn’t act randomly or wastefully; everything He does in our lives is deliberate and purposeful, designed to reveal His wisdom and love.

Section 3

The passage crescendos with David's recognition that creation itself rejoices in fulfilling its purpose. The hills, valleys, and flocks all shout for joy and sing as they operate according to their divine design. Dr. Spoon parallels this with human purpose, asserting that people experience profound satisfaction only when living in alignment with God’s intentions. Spending time with God, engaging in fellowship, and serving others are not just good deeds—they are intrinsic to our fulfillment. Proverbs 19:23 ties the message together: “The fear of the Lord leads to life; he who has it will abide in satisfaction.” The deepest joy, Dr. Spoon reminds us, is found not in life’s distractions but in God Himself.