G. T. Ministries

Gregory Tucker
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My podcast will be called "Faith beyond Fear" encouraging people to trust God in the midst of what they are going through.  

  1. 1H AGO

    Genesis 45 - I Am Joseph!

    Send us a text Genesis 45 – Covenant Reconciliation: “I Am Joseph” (Part 45 in the “God Keeping Covenant” Series)   Genesis 45 is one of the most emotional and redemptive chapters in the Bible. ·       Genesis 37 → betrayal ·       Genesis 42–44 → conviction and testing ·       Genesis 45 → reconciliation and revelation This chapter shows us what covenant grace looks like when hearts are finally ready. Theme: God keeps covenant by revealing His purpose, restoring broken families, and turning evil into salvation.   Genesis 45:1–3 — Joseph Reveals Himself Joseph can no longer restrain himself. He orders everyone to leave and cries aloud. Then he says: “I am Joseph; does my father still live?” The brothers are terrified and speechless. Covenant Lesson: Grace often overwhelms guilty hearts.   Genesis 45:4–8 — Joseph Interprets the Past Through God Joseph says something extraordinary: “It was not you who sent me here, but God.” Joseph does NOT deny their sin — but he reframes the story through God’s sovereignty. Covenant Lesson: Forgiveness does not erase wrongdoing — it redeems the outcome. Key Covenant Truth: God’s purpose is greater than human evil.   Genesis 45:9–11 — Joseph Invites the Family to Goshen Joseph tells them: bring Jacobbring the familiessettle in GoshenThis is not survival — this is provision and preservation. Covenant Lesson: God restores families with security, not suspicion.   Genesis 45:12–15 — Tears Replace Trauma Joseph embraces Benjamin and then all his brothers. They weep together. Only after grace can conversation happen. Covenant Lesson: True reconciliation heals emotional wounds, not just relationships.   Genesis 45:16–20 — Pharaoh Confirms the Plan Pharaoh supports Joseph’s invitation. He provides: wagonsprovisionsresourcesCovenant Lesson: When God restores covenant families, He moves authorities to help.   Genesis 45:21–24 — Joseph Sends Them Home Wisely Joseph gives gifts but warns: “Do not quarrel on the way.” Grace must be protected. Covenant Lesson: Restoration requires continued humility and unity.   Genesis 45:25–28 — Jacob Revived Jacob initially does not believe. But when he sees the wagons: “The spirit of Jacob revived.” Covenant Lesson: God confirms restoration with visible evidence. 🔑 15 MAJOR COVENANT PRINCIPLES FROM GENESIS 45 God reveals truth after repentance.Forgiveness flows from understanding God’s purpose.God redeems evil without approving it.Covenant reconciliation restores families.Grace removes fear.God positions leaders to preserve life.Forgiveness reframes the past.God’s plan is bigger than betrayal.Tears often accompany healing.Reconciliation brings provision.Unity must be protected after restoration.God confirms restoration with evidence.Covenant grace leads to peace.God uses suffering to save many.God keeps covenant across generations.✨ DISCUSSION QUESTIONS Why were the brothers afraid when Joseph revealed himself?How did Joseph interpret his suffering differently than weSupport the show

    30 min

  2. 1D AGO

    Genesis 44: Judah's Intercession & True transformation

    Send us a text Genesis 44 – The Covenant Tested: Judah’s Intercession & True Transformation (Part 44 in the “God Keeping Covenant” Series)   Genesis 44 answers a crucial covenant question: Have the brothers truly changed—or will they repeat the sin of the past? Years earlier, they sacrificed Joseph to save themselves. Now God places them in a nearly identical situation — but this time involving Benjamin. This chapter is the mirror test of repentance. Theme: God keeps covenant by testing character, revealing true repentance, and raising intercessory leadership. Genesis 44:1–5 — The Test Is Set Joseph commands his steward to: fill the sacks with grainreturn the moneyplace his silver cup in Benjamin’s sackThis is not revenge — it is testing. Covenant Lesson: God sometimes recreates situations to test whether hearts have truly changed. Genesis 44:6–10 — The Accusation The steward overtakes them and accuses them of theft. The brothers confidently proclaim innocence and even offer severe punishment. Covenant Lesson: Confidence without full knowledge can be dangerous.   Genesis 44:11–13 — The Cup Is Found The cup is found in Benjamin’s sack. The brothers: tear their clothesreturn to the city togetherThis is the first sign of real change. Covenant Lesson: True repentance shows itself in unity, not abandonment.   Genesis 44:14–17 — Judgment Pronounced Joseph declares: Benjamin will remain as a slavethe others may go freeThis recreates Genesis 37 exactly. Covenant Lesson: God tests us at the point of our former failure.   Genesis 44:18–34 — Judah’s Intercession (THE HEART OF THE CHAPTER) Judah steps forward. This is one of the most powerful intercessory speeches in Scripture. Judah: recounts the family storyemphasizes Jacob’s love for Benjaminacknowledges the consequences of lossoffers himself in Benjamin’s place“Let me remain instead of the lad.” Covenant Lesson: True repentance is proven when someone is willing to sacrifice themselves for others. Messianic Foreshadowing: Judah’s substitution points directly to Christ — the Lion of Judah who would later say, “I will take their place.” Genesis 44:33–34 — Transformation Confirmed Judah once said: “What profit is it if we kill our brother?” Now Judah says: “How can I go up to my father if the lad is not with me?” This is total transformation. Covenant Lesson: God knows repentance is real when character replaces convenience. 🔑 15 MAJOR COVENANT PRINCIPLES FROM GENESIS 44 1.    God tests repentance before restoration. 2.    Similar circumstances reveal changed hearts. 3.    True repentance produces unity. 4.    Leadership rises in moments of crisis. 5.    Intercession reveals maturity. 6.    Substitution proves love. 7.    Past sin must be confronted honestly. 8.    Covenant families are healed through sacrifice. 9.    Fear is replaced by responsibility. 10.God prep Support the show

    30 min

  3. 2D AGO

    Genesis 43: Covenant Testing Continues: Faith, Responsibility, and Grace

    Send us a text Genesis 43 – Covenant Testing Continues: Faith, Responsibility, and Grace (Part 43 in the “God Keeping Covenant” Series)   Genesis 43:1–2 — Famine Forces a Decision The famine worsens. The grain from Egypt runs out. Jacob says: “Go again, buy us a little food.” But the brothers know they cannot return without Benjamin. Covenant Lesson: God often uses pressure to force obedience we have delayed.   Genesis 43:3–5 — Judah Steps Forward Judah reminds Jacob of the condition: “You shall not see my face unless your brother is with you.” Judah speaks with clarity and courage. Covenant Lesson: Leadership rises when responsibility replaces avoidance.   Genesis 43:6–10 — Judah Offers Himself as Surety Judah says: “I will be surety for him… of my hand you shall require him.” This is a major transformation from Genesis 37. Judah once sold Joseph. Now Judah offers himself for Benjamin. Covenant Lesson: True repentance produces changed behavior. Messianic Foreshadowing: Judah’s offer anticipates Christ — one offering himself for others.   Genesis 43:11–14 — Jacob Releases Benjamin to God Jacob finally agrees. He sends: giftsdouble moneyprayerHe says: “If I am bereaved, I am bereaved.” This is surrender. Covenant Lesson: Covenant faith requires releasing what we fear most. Genesis 43:15–17 — Joseph Sees Benjamin Joseph sees Benjamin and is deeply moved. He orders a feast. The brothers fear judgment. Covenant Lesson: Grace often looks suspicious to guilty hearts. Genesis 43:18 — Fear Still Lingers They think: “We are brought here because of the money…” Covenant Lesson: Unresolved guilt creates fear—even in safe places.   Genesis 43:19–23 — Grace Explained Joseph’s steward reassures them: “Your God and the God of your father has given you treasure.” Simeon is released. Covenant Lesson: God’s grace precedes full reconciliation. Genesis 43:24–25 — Preparation for Fellowship They wash their feet and prepare gifts. Covenant Lesson: Preparation often precedes restoration. Genesis 43:26–28 — The Brothers Bow They bow before Joseph — fulfilling Joseph’s dreams. Covenant Lesson: God’s promises fulfill quietly before they fulfill openly.   Genesis 43:29–30 — Joseph Overwhelmed with Compassion Joseph blesses Benjamin and weeps privately. Covenant Lesson: Forgiveness often begins internally before it is revealed publicly.   Genesis 43:31–34 — A Feast of Grace Joseph seats them by birth order. Benjamin receives five times more. The brothers do not react with jealousy. This shows real change. Covenant Lesson: God tests hearts to confirm repentance.   🔑 15 MAJOR COVENANT PRINCIPLES FROM GENESIS 43 1.   God uses famine to force faith. 2.   Judah emerges as a transformed leader. 3.   Responsibility replaces rebellion. 4.   Repentance shows up in actions, not words. 5.   Covenant faith releases control to God. 6.   Fear delays restoration. 7.   Grace often precedes revelation. 8.   Guilt distorts perception. 9.   God tests before restoring. 10.        Support the show

    30 min

  4. 3D AGO

    Genesis 42 - Covenant Testing: Brothers Confront the Past

    Send us a text 📘 Genesis 42 – Covenant Testing: Brothers Confront the Past (Part 42 in the “God Keeping Covenant” Series)   🌟 INTRODUCTION Genesis 42 begins the process of family restoration. Joseph is now ruler in EgyptHis brothers are hungryJacob sends them for foodThe betrayers meet the betrayedBut God is not just providing food — He is healing a family, restoring a covenant line, and confronting hidden sin. Theme: God keeps covenant by bringing conviction before restoration, testing hearts before healing relationships.   Genesis 42:1–5 — Famine Drives the Brothers to Egypt Jacob hears there is grain in Egypt and sends his sons — except Benjamin. Covenant Lesson: God uses crisis to move people toward repentance.   Genesis 42:6 — Joseph Recognizes His Brothers Joseph recognizes them immediately. They do not recognize him. Covenant Lesson: God’s elevation can change appearance, position, and perception.   Genesis 42:7–9 — Joseph Tests Them Joseph speaks harshly and accuses them of being spies. He remembers his dreams. Covenant Lesson: God may test hearts before releasing healing.   Genesis 42:10–17 — The Accusation Joseph imprisons them for three days. This mirrors Joseph’s own imprisonment. Covenant Lesson: Testing produces reflection.   Genesis 42:18–20 — Fear and Mercy Joseph changes the plan: keeps one brother (Simeon)releases the othersdemands Benjamin’s returnCovenant Lesson: God balances discipline with mercy.   Genesis 42:21–22 — Brothers Confess Their Sin They say: “We are truly guilty concerning our brother…” They finally acknowledge Joseph’s suffering. Covenant Lesson: Conviction is the doorway to restoration.   Genesis 42:23–24 — Joseph Weeps Joseph hears their confession and weeps privately. Covenant Lesson: Forgiveness begins in the heart before reconciliation happens publicly.   Genesis 42:25–28 — Money Returned in Their Sacks Joseph secretly returns their money. They are afraid when they discover it. Covenant Lesson: Grace can be misunderstood by guilty hearts. Genesis 42:29–35 — They Report to Jacob They tell Jacob everything. Fear fills the household. Covenant Lesson: Unresolved guilt affects entire families.   Genesis 42:36–38 — Jacob’s Fear and Reuben’s Offer Jacob refuses to release Benjamin. Reuben offers his sons as guarantee. Jacob rejects it. Covenant Lesson: Fear resists trust—even when God is working.   🔑 15 MAJOR COVENANT PRINCIPLES FROM GENESIS 42 God uses famine to move hearts.Divine encounters often come disguised as crisis.God confronts sin before healing relationships.Testing reveals repentance.Conviction precedes restoration.God remembers covenant promises.Grace exposes guilt.Forgiveness starts privately.Fear resists healing.Past sins resurface in future crises.God’s discipline is redemptive.Covenant healing is a process.God orchestrates reunions for redemption.Guilt must be confessed for freedom.God keeps covenant through conviction.Support the show

    30 min

  5. JAN 22

    Covenant Promotion: From Prison to Palace

    Send us a text 📘 Genesis 41 – Covenant Promotion: From Prison to Palace (Part 41 in the “God Keeping Covenant” Series)   🌟 INTRODUCTION Genesis 41 answers a powerful question: What happens when God decides the waiting season is over? Joseph has: waited faithfullyserved humblysuffered unjustlybeen forgotten by peopleBut now: “At the end of two full years…” (Gen. 41:1) God moves suddenly. Theme: God keeps covenant by elevating His prepared servant at the right time, using adversity as preparation for authority.   Genesis 41:1–7 — Pharaoh’s Disturbing Dreams Pharaoh dreams: seven fat cows eaten by seven thin cowsseven full ears of grain swallowed by seven thin earsPharaoh is troubled — deeply disturbed. Covenant Lesson: When God is ready to move, He disturbs the systems of power.   Genesis 41:8 — No Interpretation Found Magicians failWise men failHuman wisdom is powerless. Covenant Lesson: God allows human solutions to fail so His glory is undeniable.   Genesis 41:9–13 — Joseph Is Remembered The cupbearer finally remembers Joseph: “I remember my faults this day…” Joseph is recalled from prison. Covenant Lesson: God can use delayed remembrance to produce divine timing.   Genesis 41:14 — Joseph Brought Quickly Joseph: is shavedchanges clothesstands before PharaohThis signals transition. Covenant Lesson: When God opens doors, preparation must meet opportunity.   Genesis 41:15–16 — Joseph Gives God the Glory Joseph says: “It is not in me; God will give Pharaoh an answer of peace.” Covenant Lesson: Covenant promotion flows through humility and God-centeredness.   Genesis 41:17–24 — Dreams Recounted Pharaoh retells the dreams. Joseph listens carefully. Covenant Lesson: Wisdom listens before it speaks.   Genesis 41:25–32 — Joseph Interprets the Dreams Joseph explains: seven years of abundanceseven years of faminerepetition means certainty and urgencyCovenant Lesson: God reveals the future to preserve life.   Genesis 41:33–36 — Joseph Offers a God-Given Strategy Joseph goes beyond interpretation to administration: appoint a wise manstore grainprepare during abundanceCovenant Lesson: Godly wisdom includes practical planning.   Genesis 41:37–40 — Joseph Promoted Instantly Pharaoh says: “Can we find such a one as this, a man in whom is the Spirit of God?” Joseph is elevated to second-in-command over Egypt. Covenant Lesson: One day of favor can change years of suffering.   Genesis 41:41–44 — Authority and Power Given Joseph receives: Pharaoh’s ringfine linena gold chainauthority over EgyptCovenant Lesson: God entrusts power to proven character.   Genesis 41:45 — Joseph Renamed and Married Joseph is given: a new namea wifesocial standingCovenant Lesson: God restores identity and dignity publicly.   Genesis 41:46–49 — Joseph Governs Wisely Joseph organizes Egypt and stores grain. Co Support the show

    30 min

  6. JAN 21

    Covenant Hope in the Prison

    Send us a text Genesis 40 – Covenant Hope in the Prison: Dreams Remembered and Forgotten (Part 40 in the “God Keeping Covenant” Series)   Genesis 40 takes place entirely inside the prison, yet it is filled with divine activity. Joseph is: innocentfaithfulgifteddiscerningBut still confined. This chapter answers a painful question: “What do you do when God uses you—but does not yet release you?” Theme: God keeps covenant by sustaining hope, using spiritual gifts in obscurity, and positioning His servant for future elevation—even when people forget.   Genesis 40:1–4 — Two Officials Enter the Prison Pharaoh’s: chief cupbearerchief bakeroffend Pharaoh and are imprisoned where Joseph is. Joseph is assigned to serve them. Covenant Lesson: God positions covenant people near future breakthroughs long before release.   Genesis 40:5–8 — Dreams and Discernment Both men dream the same night. Joseph says: “Do not interpretations belong to God?” Joseph gives glory to God—not himself. Covenant Lesson: Covenant gifts must always point back to God.   Genesis 40:9–13 — The Cupbearer’s Dream Interpreted Joseph explains: the vinethree branchesrestoration in three daysJoseph adds a request: “Remember me when it is well with you.” Covenant Lesson: It is not wrong to ask for help—but trust must remain in God, not people.   Genesis 40:14–15 — Joseph’s Honest Appeal Joseph explains: he was kidnappedhe did nothing wronghe deserves justiceThis is the first time Joseph speaks about his innocence. Covenant Lesson: Faith does not deny injustice—but it does not surrender to bitterness.   Genesis 40:16–19 — The Baker’s Dream Interpreted Joseph gives the baker the truth—even though it is bad news. Covenant Lesson: Covenant servants speak truth, not what people want to hear. Genesis 40:20–22 — Fulfillment Exactly as Spoken On Pharaoh’s birthday: cupbearer is restoredbaker is executedGod’s word through Joseph is precise and reliable. Covenant Lesson: Accuracy confirms authenticity.   Genesis 40:23 — Joseph Forgotten “Yet the chief cupbearer did not remember Joseph, but forgot him.” Joseph remains in prison two more years. Covenant Lesson: Delay does not mean denial—God’s timing is perfect. Illustration: A letter stamped “delivered” is not yet “opened.”   🔑 15 MAJOR COVENANT PRINCIPLES FROM GENESIS 40 God works behind prison walls.Covenant gifts function even in confinement.God positions people before promotion.Spiritual gifts are not dependent on location.God alone owns interpretation.Faithfulness continues in obscurity.Hope can coexist with delay.Asking for help is human—but trusting God is covenant.God’s word proves true in every detail.Truth must be spoken even when painful.Forgotten seasons refine patience.God’s timing is intentional, not accidental.People may forget—but God never does.Delays often deepen maturity.God is setting the stage for sudden elevation.  ✨ DISCUSSION QUESTIONS Support the show

    30 min

  7. JAN 20

    Genesis 39 - Covenant Integrity Under Pressure

    Send us a text 📘 Genesis 39 – Covenant Integrity Under Pressure: Joseph in Potiphar’s House Genesis 39 answers one of the hardest spiritual questions believers ask: “If God is with me, why am I suffering?” Joseph is: betrayed by his brotherssold into slaveryseparated from familyfalsely accusedunjustly imprisonedYet four times in this chapter the Bible declares: “The LORD was with Joseph.” Genesis 39 teaches that God’s covenant presence does not prevent hardship—but it guarantees purpose, protection, and promotion in God’s time. Theme: God keeps covenant by honoring integrity, remaining present in adversity, and preparing His servants for future elevation.   Genesis 39:1–2 — Joseph Sold, God Still Present Joseph is sold to Potiphar, an officer of Pharaoh. “And the LORD was with Joseph, and he was a prosperous man.” Joseph has: no freedomno familyno rightsYet he prospers — not because of position, but because of presence. Covenant Lesson: Prosperity is not about where you are, but who is with you.   Genesis 39:3–6 — Favor in the House of Potiphar Potiphar notices: everything Joseph touches prospersGod’s favor rests on himJoseph is promoted to overseer of the entire house. Covenant Lesson: Integrity attracts favor, even in ungodly environments. Illustration: A believer excelling at work so much that even unbelievers recognize God’s hand.   Genesis 39:7 — Temptation Arrives Potiphar’s wife repeatedly says: “Lie with me.” This is not a one-time temptation — it is persistent. Covenant Lesson: Promotion often brings temptation.   Genesis 39:8–10 — Joseph Refuses Sin Joseph gives four reasons: His master trusts himHe has authority over everythingShe is Potiphar’s wife“How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God?”Joseph sees sin as first against God, not just people. Covenant Lesson: Covenant integrity fears God more than consequences.   Genesis 39:11–12 — Joseph Flees Joseph runs — leaving his garment behind. Covenant Lesson: Sometimes the most spiritual move is to run. Illustration: Joseph lost his coat again — but kept his character.   Genesis 39:13–18 — False Accusation Potiphar’s wife lies and accuses Joseph of assault. She uses the garment as “evidence.” Covenant Lesson: Integrity does not prevent false accusations. Genesis 39:19–20 — Joseph Imprisoned Potiphar is angry and throws Joseph into prison. This is unjust punishment. Covenant Lesson: Doing right does not guarantee immediate justice.   Genesis 39:21 — God With Joseph in Prison “But the LORD was with Joseph, and showed him mercy.” Even in prison: God’s presence remainsGod’s favor continuesCovenant Lesson: You cannot outrun God’s covenant presence — not even in prison.   Genesis 39:22–23 — Promotion in Prison Joseph is put in charge of the prisoners. “Because the LORD was with him, and whatever he did, the LORD made it prosper.” Joseph is still leading — even in chains. Covenant Lesson: Covenant destiny is not delayed by location. 🔑 Support the show

    30 min

  8. JAN 14

    The Benefits of Prayer and Fasting

    Send us a text The Benefits of Prayer and Fasting Primary Texts: Matthew 17:21; Isaiah 58:6; Acts 13:2–3 Prayer and fasting are heaven’s invitation for earth to line up with God’s agenda. Prayer is how we speak to God; fasting is how we silence everything else that speaks louder than God. Many believers pray, but fewer fast—and that is why some victories are delayed, some breakthroughs are partial, and some chains remain intact. Prayer alone is powerful, but prayer joined with fasting is transformative. Fasting does not make God move faster—fasting makes us more sensitive, more obedient, and more spiritually aligned. When Jesus spoke of prayer and fasting, He did not say if you fast—He said when you fast (Matthew 6). That tells us fasting is not optional for spiritual maturity. Illustration (Intro): When a car is out of alignment, you can still drive it—but the ride is rough, the tires wear unevenly, and you burn more fuel than necessary. Prayer keeps the engine running. Fasting brings alignment. Without alignment, you’ll move—but not efficiently, not smoothly, and not victoriously.   KEY POINT 1: Prayer and Fasting Release Higher-Level Spiritual Authority Scripture: Matthew 17:21 “This kind does not go out except by prayer and fasting.” This verse teaches us that not all battles are equal. Some demons respond to prayer; others respond only when prayer is fortified with fasting. Fasting deepens your spiritual rank—not because you become stronger, but because your flesh becomes weaker. When you fast, you step into a realm where your authority is recognized in the spirit world. You’re not louder—but you’re weightier. Illustration: A whisper from a judge carries more authority than a shout from a civilian. Fasting doesn’t make you louder—it gives spiritual weight to your prayers.   KEY POINT 2: Prayer and Fasting Humble Us and Break Fleshly Dominance Scripture: Psalm 35:13 “I humbled my soul with fasting…” Fasting is God’s divine tool for humbling the soul. Pride feeds the flesh; fasting starves it. Many spiritual struggles persist because the flesh is still in control—appetites, emotions, habits, and attitudes. Fasting reminds the body it is not in charge. When the flesh steps back, the spirit steps forward. Short Story: Someone once said, “My body tells me what time it’s time to eat—but fasting teaches my body to listen instead of lead.”   KEY POINT 3: Prayer and Fasting Open the Door to Clear Direction and Divine Guidance Scripture: Daniel 9:3 “I set my face toward the Lord God… with fasting.” Daniel did not fast out of desperation—he fasted for revelation. Confusion often exists because too many voices are speaking. Fasting quiets the noise so God’s voice can rise above distractions. Direction is rarely absent because God is silent—it is absent because we are distracted. Illustration: Just as muddy water must settle before it becomes clear, fasting allows the soul to settle so clarity can emerge.   KEY POINT 4: Prayer and Fasting Align Our Will with God’s Will Scripture: Matthew 6:10 “Thy will be done…” Fasting shifts us from demanding answers to surrendering desires. It breaks the cycle of telling God what we want and positions us to receive what He wants. Many prayers go unanswered because they are misaligned. Fasting realigns the heart. Illustration: A GPS only works when it knows your true location. Fasting tells God, “Here I really am—now lead me.”   KEY POINT 5: Prayer and Fasting Break Yokes and Release Spiritu Support the show

    30 min
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About

My podcast will be called "Faith beyond Fear" encouraging people to trust God in the midst of what they are going through.  

Information

  • Creator
    Gregory Tucker
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    120
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 G. T. Ministries
  • Show Website
    G. T. Ministries