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In this episode of Faith on the Air, Pastor Mariah Logan and Evangelist Jakob Logan dig deep into one of the most foundational teachings of Jesus—the Parable of the Sower in Matthew 13.

Why do some believers receive the Word with joy, yet fall away when pressure comes? Why does faith seem strong in one season but collapse in another?

The answer is simple—but not shallow: roots.

This episode unpacks:

• Why it’s not the Word that fails, but undeveloped roots
• How shallow faith leads to short-lived victory
• The difference between hearing the Word and having it implanted
• Why persecution, pressure, and trials expose foundation issues
• How deep roots determine the route your life will take
• Practical steps to build doctrinal depth and spiritual longevity

If you’re tired of temporary breakthroughs and want a faith that stands strong through every storm, this teaching will challenge you, ground you, and redirect you.

🌱 Depth determines durability.
Roots determine routes.

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In this special recorded teaching from January 4th, Mariah and Jakob dive deep into the biblical foundations of fasting and prayer, teaching and answering questions with clarity, conviction, and revelation.

Originally preached as “8 Non-Negotiable Principles Every Christian Needs to Know About Fasting,” this episode goes beyond surface-level information and brings revelation that produces transformation. You’ll learn not just what fasting is—but why it matters, how it works spiritually, and what posture believers must maintain to see lasting fruit.

Whether you’re currently in the midst of 21 days of prayer and fasting, preparing for a future fast, or seeking greater spiritual discipline, this episode is a must-listen resource that will strengthen your understanding and stir your hunger for God.

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If you want different results, you can’t keep doing the same things.

In this episode, we talk about the power of being willing to change—and how real growth starts when we invite God to search us, shape us, and lead us. Like David prayed, “Point out anything in me that offends You, and lead me in the way everlasting.” That kind of prayer requires humility, honesty, and a teachable heart.

We also dive into a hard but freeing truth: you can choose sympathy or solutions, but you can’t live in both. Growth demands responsibility, not excuses.

As we step into a new year, this conversation will challenge you to let go of what’s familiar, allow God to change you from the inside out, and position yourself for the greatest year yet—not by chance, but by choice.