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We often exhaust ourselves trying to control outcomes, fix everyone’s problems, understand every detail, and carry responsibilities God never asked us to carry. The truth is simple but freeing: you are not God—and you don’t have to be.

In this episode of the iOVERCOME Podcast, Jim and Sherri discuss what happens when we stop trying to control everything and begin trusting the One who truly is in control. You can make wise decisions, take faithful steps, and love people well—but you must leave the results in God’s hands.

Let go of the pressure to have every answer. Release what you cannot control. God is God, and you can trust Him.

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The world tells us to “live your truth,” but what happens when our truth disagrees with Jesus?

Our feelings are real, but they aren’t always reliable. Our opinions can change, our experiences can mislead us, and culture constantly shifts—but the truth of Jesus never changes.

In this episode of the iOVERCOME Podcast, Jim and Sherri discuss the difference between building your life around personal feelings and building it upon the words of Christ. Following Jesus means allowing Him to correct us, lead us, and transform us—even when His truth challenges what we want to believe.

Jesus didn’t call us to create our own truth. He called us to know the truth, live the truth, and follow Him.

“Your truth may reflect how you feel, but Jesus’ truth reveals how you should live.”

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Jesus never treated lost people like interruptions—He treated them like they mattered.

In this episode of the iOVERCOME Podcast, Jim and Sherri discuss the heart of Jesus for people who feel forgotten, overlooked, rejected, or far from God. Through the stories of the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the lost son in Luke 15, Jesus shows us that we should never become so comfortable with the people already inside that we stop searching for those who are still outside.

Reaching the lost requires more than inviting people to church. It means noticing them, listening to their stories, meeting them where they are, and showing them that they matter to God—and to us.

“If lost people matter to Jesus, they must matter to us.”

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