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The heartbeat of this episode is a songwriter's heart of urgency spilling forth via Pastor Mark's penmanship: salvation is not framed as a distant idea, but as a 'right now' invitation.

Various genre styles keep returning to a consistent fact: GOD calls, rescues, and refuses to condemn, pointing listeners to Jesus as the sole One who “paid the cost” and came to save.

The project is formulated into four categories should listeners choose to skip to their favorite preview section...

Songs 1 - 6 are entitled 'Bumpin', slang for a song has an energetic, driving beat.

Songs 7 -12 are entitled: 'Smoothin', the vernacular for a song that one can vibe to or take a drive to... think head-noddin' grooves.

Songs 13-18 are entitled: 'Reflectin', focusing on our total dependency upon Jesus' ability to rescue us from ourselves.

The final group of the double-project, songs 19-24 are entitled: 'Decidin', with the reality that all approach the day that GOD will remove us from time to initiate our eternal journeys.

Our prayer with this musical episode of 'Words of Life' is simple: GOD's promises remain, the work is already paid for, and the work GOD initiated within our hearts - GOD will certainly complete.

We pray that this preview version of Marc & Twala's 'DUAL WITNESS' - The Songwriter's Project, ministers to your heart.

-Available via worldwide digital retailers, midnight on June 30, 2026.

In lieu of eternity, sermons and musical artists are featured to extol JESUS CHRIST as the sole hope for the eternal souls of humanity.

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Within this week's broadcast / podcast edition of 'Words of Life'...

A stunning realization occurs: three times in Revelation 22, Jesus says the same thing: “I am coming soon.” We must take that repetition seriously, because it sits at the edge of the Bible’s closing words and it refuses to let us treat eternity like a distant idea.

Pastor Mark’s message is titled “Imminent,” and we define it plainly: unavoidable, guaranteed, approaching. If God says it, it is not a vague hope or a religious slogan. It is a certainty that demands a response. By chain referencing Scripture that highlights God’s truthfulness and His power to accomplish what He speaks, this focus points us to where our attention belongs: the cross.

The message explains why “I’m a good person” is not enough, what sin actually does, and why Jesus alone satisfies God’s requirement for salvation. Also addressed is why the Holy Spirit is not an “it,” but a personal Helper who lives in every believer to sanctify, strengthen, and send us to convey to others what God has already said about Jesus.

As always, we are challenged to avoid being hearers (only) of the Word as application thoughts turn into practical next steps: stay ready for Christ’s return, warn those who are oblivious the way Noah’s generation was, and act now rather than waiting for a crisis to force belief.

We close with the ABCs of salvation and a direct invitation to decide where you stand before “soon” becomes “suddenly.” Closing thought: What does “readiness” look like in your life right now?

In lieu of eternity, sermons and musical artists are featured to extol JESUS CHRIST as the sole hope for the eternal souls of humanity.

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The Proverbs 31 woman is often treated like an impossible standard, but this week's message reframes her as a clear, hope filled picture of a virtuous woman with noble character. Within this edition of the 'Biblical Thoughts' broadcast / podcast, hosted by Twala D. Ingram, Proverbs 31:10–31 is spotlighted to focus on what a godly woman looks like in daily life: trustworthy, steady, productive, and anchored in faith.

The key insight is that her worth is “far above rubies” because she adds value everywhere she goes. This is Christian womanhood rooted in character, not performance, and it speaks to marriage, family life, work ethic, and spiritual maturity. A powerful backdrop to Proverbs 31 is the reminder of who wrote the sayings.

This wisdom proverb is attributed to King Lemuel, shaped by the instruction of his mother. That context matters because it shows a multi generational discipleship model: older women teach younger women, and parents shape future leaders. Before the passage even describes a wife of noble character, the mother calls the future king to integrity and responsibility. The message is simple and challenging: if you want a spouse with godly character, you also pursue godly character. Faith and obedience are not optional extras, they are the foundation.

A virtuous woman “brings her husband good, not harm,” and her life consistently enriches the people around her. That enrichment is not flashy. It is built through steady decisions, wise words, and a home shaped by peace instead of chaos. Diligence, generosity, and kindness become a witness at home, at school, and in the community, making “virtue” feel attainable and real.

Missionary Lois V. Ingram joins the broadcast and references Abigail (1 Samuel 25) as a vivid example of courageous wisdom. Abigail faces a crisis created by foolish leadership, and she responds without gossip or panic. She takes action, brings provision, speaks with humility, and helps prevent unnecessary bloodshed. The lesson is not that women must fix everything, but that godly wisdom often looks like prayer, discernment, and timely movement. The hosts emphasize intercession for spouses and children and the belief that prayer changes things.

One of the most freeing takeaways is that marriage does not create a Proverbs 31 woman nor does singleness exclude one from becoming. Twala highlights that you can be virtuous as a single woman, a widow, a wife, or a mother, because virtue is rooted in fearing the Lord.

Thus, who are the women in our lives that have greatly impacted us by modeling virtuosity and preparing us for our eternal destinies? We should take the time to thank them because a woman who fears the LORD and impacts others to emulate such wisdom, is truly indeed... priceless.

In lieu of eternity, sermons and musical artists are featured to extol JESUS CHRIST as the sole hope for the eternal souls of humanity.