What if the thing you’re calling a failure wasn’t actually the end of the story?

Fear of failure can keep us from applying, trying, starting, obeying, or even becoming beginners because we’re afraid of what will happen if things don’t work out. But sometimes the deeper fear isn’t failure at all; it’s what we’ve decided failure says about us.

In this episode of The Living Well, Tyra explores how to overcome the fear of failure and move forward in faith. We’ll talk about separating outcomes from identity, recognizing when fear is rooted in pride or insecurity, becoming teachable enough to learn from what didn’t work, and trusting God when the outcome looks different from what we expected.

Through the stories of Moses, David, and other biblical truths, we’ll also look at why faith doesn’t require certainty, how remembering God’s past faithfulness can disarm fear, and why a closed door isn’t always a failure, sometimes it’s refinement, protection, or redirection.

Hebrews 11:1 tells us that faith is “the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” When fear starts predicting everything that could go wrong, we can answer it with what we already know about God: His promises, His character, His Word, and His history of faithfulness.

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When fear gets loud, give your mind something true to return to. Download 100 Promises from God. A collection of biblical promises you can read, remember, and speak over your life when you need to be reminded of who God is and what He has said.

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You don’t have to know that you will succeed before you obey God. Your responsibility is faithfulness. God handles the outcome.

Don’t let fear write your future. Take the next faithful step.

What happens when what you feel is pulling you in one direction, but the love of God is calling you in another?

In this episode of The Living Well, Tyra explores why biblical love is so much more than an emotion. Through the picture of a house, the simple example of stopping at a red light, and the biblical definition of love in 1 Corinthians 13, we unpack what it means to let love govern us; even when anger, hurt, disappointment, fear, or grief are present.

We’ll talk about the difference between feelings and biblical love, what “charity” and agape love mean in 1 Corinthians 13, why the strength of a feeling does not determine its authority, and how love should shape our marriages, friendships, parenting, boundaries, and relationships with others.

Most importantly, we’ll look at what happens when we begin measuring God’s love by how our circumstances make us feel.

God doesn’t become love when you feel loved. God is love.

Listen, breathe, and come back to the well.

Read the full article and find more faith articles at www.aduraworship.com

Are you planning or are you overthinking?

In this episode of The Living Well, Tyra shares a personal lesson about learning to trust God with the future when circumstances change and the next step isn’t clear.

We’ll talk about the difference between wise planning and worry, why overthinking can reveal an incomplete surrender, and what happens when we try to carry outcomes that belong to God. Through Scripture and personal testimony, you’ll learn how prayer, worship, surrender, and faith can quiet the mental spiral and bring you back to peace.

If you’ve made the plan, considered every possibility, run the numbers, and still find your mind searching for one more answer, this episode is for you.

You’ve likely thought about it enough. There comes a point when you have to stop thinking and start trusting. Your future isn’t being held together by your ability to figure everything out—it’s held by God.

Scriptures referenced: Philippians 4:6, Hebrews 11:1, Matthew 6:33, Proverbs 3:5–6, 1 Samuel 13

🎧 Listen, breathe, and come back to the Well. Before the world speaks, let God speak first.