Remember Who The King Is

Donnie Prince | Mark Berry | Chad Muncy
  • 5.0 (4)
  • Christianity

 A Scripture-first roundtable podcast diving into God’s Word, real-life faith, and honest conversations that challenge, encourage, and point people back to Jesus Christ—the King above all kings. 

  1. 6d ago

    Just Show Up | Local Missions, Real Relationships & Sharing Jesus (Ep. 16)

    What if one of the most powerful ways to show someone Jesus is simply to show up? In Episode 16 of Remember Who The King Is, Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince, and Mark Berry continue their conversation about missions—but this time, the focus moves much closer to home. Last episode, Mark shared about traveling to Costa Rica on an international mission trip. This week, Donnie shares about a very different kind of mission field: detention centers, rehabilitation programs, prisons, and the people right around us who desperately need someone to care enough to show up. The conversation begins in Acts 1:8, where Jesus tells His followers: “You will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.” There is a progression there. Here. Near here. People different from us. And then the ends of the earth. Missions may take some people across the world. But for many of us, the mission field is already right in front of us. Donnie shares how he became connected with The Nathan Project, a ministry that began after the tragic loss of a young man named Nathan Stiles. Nathan’s family responded to unimaginable grief by distributing Bibles and finding ways to share the Gospel in schools, mission fields, rehabilitation centers, jails, detention centers, and prisons. That experience eventually led Donnie into ministry with young people in detention centers near his own community. And what he discovered was simple but powerful: Sometimes people don't need someone to impress them. They need someone to show up. In this episode, we talk about: - Why missions belong to every follower of Jesus - What Acts 1:8 teaches us about reaching people near and far - The story behind The Nathan Project - How tragedy was turned into an opportunity to spread God's Word - Ministering inside detention centers and correctional environments - Why many struggling young people are carrying circumstances they never chose - The danger of judging someone's behavior without understanding their story - Why relationships are such an important part of ministry - The power of consistency - What it means to simply show up for someone - Why some people may desperately need one person who cares enough to return - How our jobs, hobbies, sports teams, restaurants, neighborhoods, and everyday routines can become mission fields - Why kindness can open the door to deeper conversations about Jesus - The importance of actually asking people how they're doing - Why every person we meet may be carrying something we know nothing about - How we can be blessed by becoming a blessing to others One of the most powerful moments in the conversation comes when Mark points out that some of the young men Donnie visits may not receive many visitors at all. That weekly visit might be something they look forward to all week. Think about that. Sometimes we believe ministry has to be complicated. We think we need the perfect words. A perfectly planned program. A sermon. A mission organization. A plane ticket. But sometimes ministry looks like walking into a room and saying: “Hey, how are you doing?” And actually caring about the answer. There are people all around us who are lonely. Hurting. Struggling. Carrying things nobody knows about. And sometimes their actions are coming from pain we cannot see. Instead of immediately asking: “What is wrong with them?” Maybe Christians should become better at asking: “What happened to them?” “Are you okay?” “Do you want to talk?” Those questions can open doors. And sometimes simply showing up consistently can show someone what the love of Jesus looks like before you ever preach a sermon. Romans 10 asks: “How can they hear without someone preaching to them?” At some point, followers of Jesus have to open their mouths. We have to go. We have to engage. We have to care. And we have to be willing to tell people about Christ. But often the first step is building a relationship. Listening. Showing kindness. And being there. This episode ends with four challenging questions: Who is one person God has already placed around you who needs to experience the love of Jesus? How are you participating in reaching them? Are you willing to pray, “God, send me”? And if He does—are you willing to go? You may never board a plane for a mission trip. You may never travel across the world. But you have a mission field. It may be at work. At school. At the ball field. At a restaurant. In your neighborhood. Inside a detention center. Or sitting across the table from someone who simply needs to know that somebody cares. Sometimes the first step in sharing Jesus is remarkably simple: Just show up. Join Chad, Donnie, and Mark for an encouraging conversation about local missions, relationships, compassion, evangelism, and seeing the people God has already placed around us. Scripture Focus: Acts 1:8; Romans 10:13–15; Mark 16:15 Hosts: Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince & Mark Berry Scripture. Truth. Real life. Jesus is King. Remember Who The King Is. For more information about the podcast and to learn about future resources and shows, visit www.remembertheking.com

  2. Sep 22

    Beyond the Church Walls | Missions, Serving Others & Living Sent (Ep. 15)

    What if your mission field is closer than you think? When we hear the word missions, we often picture airplanes, foreign countries, organized mission trips, and people traveling across the world to share the Gospel. But what if missions aren't just something certain Christians do? What if missions are something every follower of Jesus is called to be part of? In Episode 15 of Remember Who The King Is, Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince, and Mark Berry step away from their regular journey through Matthew for a special conversation about missions, serving others, and living out the Great Commission. Mark recently returned from his first international mission trip to Costa Rica, where he joined a team from his church to serve alongside the Costa Rica Mission Project. What began as an opportunity to help renovate church facilities became something much more personal. Mark shares how the experience challenged his perspective, deepened his gratitude, introduced him to an incredible community of believers, and inspired him to think differently about serving people right here at home. And that leads to a question for all of us: Are we waiting for a mission trip when God has already placed a mission field right in front of us? In this episode, we discuss: Why missions are the responsibility of every follower of JesusThe Great Commission and what it means to go and make disciplesMark's first international mission trip to Costa RicaWhat inspired Mark to step outside his comfort zoneThe work his team accomplished renovating church and ministry facilitiesThe Costa Rica Mission Project and the ministry of Will BaileyHow worship, prayer, service, and fellowship bring believers togetherThe powerful experience of worshiping alongside Christians who speak another languageWhat Mark learned about gratitude, community, and generosityWhy giving your time can be just as meaningful as giving financiallyHow serving others can change the person doing the servingWhy missions involve more than preaching or having theological conversationsThe importance of building genuine relationships before trying to influence someone's lifeHow a simple conversation can open the door to sharing JesusWhy you don't have to travel overseas to make a differenceHow one decision to serve can create a chain reaction that impacts countless livesThe mission doesn't begin when you board an airplane. One of the most important passages we discuss is Matthew 28:19–20, where Jesus commands His followers to go and make disciples of all nations. Notice what Jesus doesn't say. He doesn't simply tell us to get people into a church building. He doesn't tell us to leave the work to pastors, missionaries, or church committees. He tells us to GO. For some people, that might mean traveling across the world. For others, it might mean serving at a local ministry, helping a struggling neighbor, volunteering in the community, or simply taking the time to have a genuine conversation with someone who needs encouragement. You don't have to know everything about the Bible to show someone the love of Christ. You don't need a plane ticket to make a difference. Sometimes the first step is as simple as asking someone: "How are you really doing?" And actually caring about the answer. Throughout this conversation, Mark shares how the people he traveled to serve ended up teaching him valuable lessons about faith, gratitude, relationships, and community. He went to Costa Rica hoping to make a difference. He returned home wanting to do even more. That's what makes this conversation so important. Missions shouldn't simply be an event on our church calendar. They should be part of the way we live. Whether God calls you across the ocean or across the street, the mission remains the same: love people, serve others, share the Gospel, and point people toward Jesus Christ. What could happen if every Christian decided to take just one step outside their comfort zone? One conversation. One act of service. One opportunity to help. One decision to go. You never know how many lives God might touch through that one decision. Join Chad, Donnie, and Mark for an encouraging conversation about the Great Commission, international missions, everyday evangelism, and discovering the mission field God has already placed around you. Scripture Focus: Matthew 28:19–20; Mark 16:15 Hosts: Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince & Mark Berry Featured Ministry: Costa Rica Mission Project Scripture. Truth. Real life. Jesus is King. Remember Who The King Is. For more information about the podcast and to learn about future resources and shows, visit www.remembertheking.com

  3. Sep 6

    Follow Me | When Jesus Calls Ordinary People Matt. 4:12-25 (Ep. 14)

    Jesus didn't begin His ministry by searching for the most impressive, educated, or religious people He could find. He walked up to ordinary fishermen and said two words: “Follow me.” And they dropped their nets. In Episode 14 of Remember Who The King Is, Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince, and Mark Berry continue through Matthew 4 as Jesus emerges from the wilderness, begins His public ministry, and calls His first disciples. This passage marks a major turning point in the Gospel of Matthew. Jesus begins preaching: “Repent of your sins and turn to God, for the Kingdom of Heaven is near.” Matthew describes people who had been sitting in darkness suddenly seeing a great light. Then Jesus walks along the Sea of Galilee and encounters Simon Peter and Andrew. They're fishermen. They're working. They're living their ordinary lives. Jesus calls out: “Come, follow me, and I will show you how to fish for people!” And Matthew tells us something incredible: “They left their nets at once and followed him.” A little farther down the shore, Jesus calls James and John. They leave their boat—and even their father—and follow Him. In this episode, we discuss: The beginning of Jesus' public ministryWhat it means that Jesus brought light into a place of darknessWhy Jesus called ordinary people to become His disciplesThe immediate obedience of Peter, Andrew, James, and JohnWhat the fishermen's nets represented: livelihood, security, routine, and identityWhy following Jesus comes before serving JesusThe danger of becoming so busy doing things for God that we neglect simply being with GodWhy you don't have to have everything figured out before following JesusHow Jesus takes ordinary people and teaches them along the wayWhy reading Scripture for ourselves mattersThe difference between simply attending church and actually following ChristWhy the Church's mission has to reach beyond the walls of a buildingSharing Jesus through everyday conversationsHow quickly news about Jesus spread without social media, phones, or modern technologyWhat it means for Christians today to become “fishers of people”One of the most important things Jesus says in this passage is what He doesn't say. He doesn't tell these men: Learn everything first. Fix yourself first. Become religious enough first. Figure out exactly how you're going to serve Me first. He simply says: “Follow me.” Then comes the promise: “I will show you…” That's an important distinction. The relationship comes before the assignment. Sometimes we become so focused on serving Jesus, working in ministry, attending church, volunteering, or doing “Christian things” that we can forget the most important part: Being with Jesus. Before Peter could preach… Before the disciples could build the early Church… Before they could become fishers of people… They first had to follow. And Jesus still calls ordinary people today. You don't need a theology degree. You don't need to know every answer. You don't have to clean everything up before you come. You don't even have to know exactly where following Him will lead. Start by following Jesus. He'll teach you along the way. This passage also challenges us to look beyond the walls of our churches. News about Jesus began spreading throughout the region because people talked about what they had seen and heard. No social media. No livestream. No advertising campaign. People simply told people about Jesus. What could happen if Christians began doing the same thing everywhere we went? At work. At the grocery store. At the gym. Around the dinner table. With the person who's hurting. With the person who's searching. There are still people sitting in darkness. And Jesus is still the Light. Open your Bible to Matthew 4:12–25 and join us as we talk about obedience, discipleship, sharing the Gospel, leaving our nets behind, and what it really means when Jesus says: “Follow me.” Scripture Focus: Matthew 4:12–25 Hosts: Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince & Mark Berry Scripture. Truth. Real life. Jesus is King. Remember Who The King Is. For more information about the podcast and to learn about future resources and shows, visit www.remembertheking.com

  4. Aug 30

    The Wilderness | Temptation, Trials & Fighting Back with Truth (Ep. 13)

    What do you do when following God leads you straight into the wilderness? Immediately after Jesus is baptized and the Father declares, “This is my dearly loved Son,” Matthew 4 tells us something we might not expect: Jesus is led by the Spirit into the wilderness. For 40 days and 40 nights, Jesus fasts. He's hungry. He's physically weak. He's alone. And then Satan comes. In Episode 13 of Remember Who The King Is, Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince, and Mark Berry walk through the temptation of Jesus in Matthew 4 and uncover some powerful lessons about temptation, suffering, spiritual warfare, Scripture, and what it actually looks like to remain faithful when life gets hard.  Satan tempts Jesus three different times. Turn these stones into bread. Throw Yourself from the temple. Bow down and I'll give You the kingdoms of the world. But each time Jesus responds the same way: With the Word of God. In this episode, we talk about:  Why Jesus was led into the wilderness immediately after His baptism  The significance of Jesus' 40 days in the wilderness  Why following God doesn't guarantee an easy life  What Jesus' temptation teaches us about our own temptations  How Satan attacks when we're vulnerable  Why Jesus responded to Satan with Scripture  The importance of knowing God's Word before the battle comes  Why Christians shouldn't be surprised by trials and hardship  The danger of assuming suffering means someone has done something wrong  Job, suffering, and remaining faithful when life doesn't make sense  Why prosperity-gospel teaching doesn't match what we see in the life of Jesus  How Satan can twist Scripture for his own purposes  The "bait and switch" of temptation  Why we need compassion instead of judgment when someone is walking through a difficult season  How God can use other believers to surround and care for people who are suffering  Why preparation matters in spiritual warfare One of the most powerful details in this passage is how Jesus fights back. He doesn't negotiate with Satan. He doesn't depend on emotion. He doesn't rely on His circumstances. He goes back to what God has already said. Again and again: “The Scriptures say…” That should challenge every one of us. Because temptation rarely announces itself ahead of time. Hardship doesn't wait until we're prepared. The wilderness can come when we least expect it. And when it does, what are we going to stand on? If we don't know God's Word, how will we recognize when truth is being twisted? If our faith is built only on good circumstances, what happens when those circumstances fall apart? Jesus shows us a better way. And this passage also destroys the idea that following God means everything in life will become easy. Jesus was perfectly obedient—and still entered the wilderness. Jesus was completely within the will of God—and still suffered. Jesus was the Son of God—and Satan still came after Him. So maybe the wilderness you're walking through isn't evidence that God has abandoned you. And when someone else is suffering, maybe our first response shouldn't be judgment or trying to figure out what they did wrong. Maybe our response should be to come alongside them. At the end of Jesus' temptation, Matthew tells us: “Then the devil went away, and angels came and took care of Jesus.” There are people around us walking through their own wilderness right now. Maybe God is calling us to be the ones who show up. Open your Bible to Matthew 4:1–11 and join us for an honest conversation about temptation, suffering, spiritual warfare, standing on Scripture, and trusting God when life leads us into the wilderness. Scripture Focus: Matthew 4:1–11 Hosts: Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince & Mark Berry Scripture. Truth. Real life. Jesus is King. Remember Who The King Is. For more information about the podcast and to learn about future resources and shows, visit www.remembertheking.com

  5. Aug 23

    Prepare the Way | Making Room for Jesus in Everyday Life (Ep. 12)

    What if following Jesus was never meant to be something we simply add to our schedule? What if our everyday life is actually our mission field? In Episode 12 of Remember Who The King Is, Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince, and Mark Berry continue through the Gospel of Matthew, beginning in Matthew 2:19 and moving through Matthew 3. Herod is dead. Joseph is once again directed by God, and Jesus and His family eventually settle in Nazareth. Then the story suddenly moves forward, and we meet one of the most fascinating people in Scripture: John the Baptist. John didn't look like the religious leaders of his day. He wasn't concerned with comfort, appearances, popularity, or building something around his own name. He had one mission: Prepare the way for Jesus. And that leads to a conversation that goes far beyond John the Baptist. In this episode, we talk about:  Joseph's continued obedience to God's direction  Why Jesus growing up in Nazareth matters  The unusual life and ministry of John the Baptist  John's incredible humility and willingness to point people away from himself and toward Jesus  What genuine repentance looks like  Why John boldly confronted the Pharisees and Sadducees  The danger of ministry becoming more about us than Christ  Why preparation and seasons of obscurity matter  Seeing your workplace, family, friendships, hobbies, and daily routine as your mission field Why you don't have to be a pastor to minister to someone  Sharing Jesus even when you don't know exactly what to say  Making Scripture, prayer, and time with God a priority instead of an afterthought  The importance of disconnecting from the noise around us  Jesus' baptism and the incredible moment when the Father declares, “This is my dearly loved Son, who brings me great joy.”One of the biggest ideas from this conversation is simple: Stop waiting for “one day.” One day I'll serve. One day I'll tell that person about Jesus. One day I'll start reading my Bible. One day I'll pray more. One day I'll get serious about my relationship with God. But James reminds us that our lives are like a vapor—here for a little while and then gone. Your ministry doesn't have to begin someday. Your life is your ministry. The person you work beside can be your mission field. The conversation at the grocery store can be your mission field. Your family can be your mission field. Your hobbies, friendships, workplace, neighborhood, and ordinary daily routine can all become opportunities to point someone toward Christ. You don't have to have all the answers. You don't have to say everything perfectly. You simply have to be willing. John the Baptist understood something we desperately need to remember: It was never about making his name greater. It was about preparing people for Jesus. So open your Bible and join us in Matthew 2:19–23 and Matthew 3 as we talk about John the Baptist, Jesus' baptism, finding purpose in everyday life, and what it really means to prepare the way for the King. Scripture. Truth. Real life. Jesus is King. Remember Who The King Is. For more information about the podcast and to learn about future resources and shows, visit www.remembertheking.com

  6. Aug 15

    Two Kings, One Throne | Who Is Really in Control? (Ep. 11)

    Two Kings, One Throne | Who Is Really in Control? (Ep. 11)The wise men. The star. Gold, frankincense, and myrrh. Matthew 2 contains some of the most familiar pieces of the Christmas story—but when you slow down and really read what happened, this chapter is about much more than wise men bringing gifts to Jesus. It’s a story about two kings—and only one of them is truly in control. In Episode 11 of Remember Who The King Is, Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince, and Mark Berry dive into Matthew 2:1–18 and the dramatic events following the birth of Jesus. When the wise men arrive asking, “Where is the newborn king of the Jews?”, King Herod is deeply disturbed. Why? Because Jesus represented something Herod couldn't tolerate: a threat to his throne. Herod had power, influence, authority, and control—and he was willing to do horrific things to keep them. Meanwhile, the wise men traveled an incredible distance to find Jesus, bow before Him, worship Him, and offer Him their treasures. One king desperately held onto his throne. The other was worthy of worship. And that raises a question that reaches far beyond Matthew 2: Who is sitting on the throne of our lives? In this episode, we discuss: Who the wise men were and why they traveled to find JesusWhy Herod was so threatened by the birth of ChristThe difference between knowing about Jesus and actually knowing HimWhy even the religious leaders could know Scripture and still miss the SaviorHow pride, power, and the desire for control can become idolsWhy following Jesus will disrupt our livesHow God warned the wise men and Joseph through dreamsJoseph's incredible example of obedience, courage, and godly masculinityTrusting God when obedience leads somewhere difficultWhy following Jesus does not guarantee an easy lifeThe danger of a Christianity built around comfort and prosperityHow Satan uses distraction, fear, and busyness to pull us away from GodWhat genuine salvation and life transformation actually look likeJoseph and Mary were following God—and yet suddenly they found themselves fleeing for their lives with an infant Jesus. They hadn't done anything wrong. They were obeying. And their obedience still led them through an incredibly difficult season. That's an important reminder for every Christian: difficulty does not mean God has abandoned you. Sometimes following God means trusting Him when you cannot see how everything is going to work out. Through every part of this story—from the star that led the wise men, to the warning that sent them home another way, to Joseph taking his family and fleeing to Egypt—we see one truth again and again: God's plan cannot be stopped. Herod had an army. Herod had political power. Herod sat on an earthly throne. But Herod was never really in control. And neither are we. The question is whether we will respond like Herod and fight to remain king of our own lives—or respond like the wise men and bow before the One who truly is King. We also close this episode with a clear presentation of the Gospel and an invitation for anyone who knows about Jesus but isn't sure they truly know Jesus. Open your Bible to Matthew 2:1–18 and join us for Episode 11 of Remember Who The King Is. Scripture Focus: Matthew 2:1–18 Hosts: Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince & Mark Berry Scripture. Truth. Real life. Jesus is King. Remember Who The King Is. For more information about the podcast and to learn about future resources and shows, visit www.remembertheking.com

  7. Aug 7

    The Birth of Jesus | Faith, Fear & Saying Yes to God (Ep. 10)

    The story of Jesus’ birth is one of the most familiar stories in the Bible—but familiarity can sometimes cause us to miss just how incredible it really is. In Episode 10 of Remember Who The King Is, Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince, and Mark Berry return to the Gospel of Matthew and walk through Matthew 1:18–25, looking beyond the traditional Christmas story to consider what Mary and Joseph were actually facing. Mary was pregnant before their marriage—and Joseph knew the child wasn’t his. Before Joseph understood what God was doing, he faced heartbreak, confusion, fear, and a decision that could change both of their lives. Yet even with incomplete information, Scripture describes Joseph as a righteous man who chose compassion rather than public humiliation. Then everything changed. An angel appeared to Joseph in a dream and told him: “Do not be afraid to take Mary as your wife…” The child Mary carried had been conceived by the Holy Spirit. His name would be Jesus, and He would save His people from their sins. Suddenly, Joseph wasn’t simply preparing to become a husband. He was being asked to help raise the Messiah. In this episode, we discuss: The incredible pressure Mary and Joseph must have facedWhy Joseph’s response reveals so much about his characterTrusting God when we don’t have the entire pictureObeying God even when others may not understandThe fear of stepping into something bigger than ourselvesHow the opinions of others can keep us from following GodThe danger of delayed obedienceWhether God still uses dreams, convictions, and unexpected circumstancesRecognizing when God may be calling us into something newWhy our individual obedience can become one piece of a much bigger planWe also share a powerful real-life example of how one prayer, one dream, and one act of obedience set off a chain of events that eventually helped bring the three hosts of this podcast together. That raises an important question: How much could God do through one act of obedience? Joseph didn’t have every answer. He couldn't see everything that was coming. He simply knew what God had told him—and he obeyed. The birth of Jesus reminds us that God’s plans often unfold in ways we never would have chosen or expected. Mary and Joseph were real people with real plans, real fears, and real questions. Yet when God called them into something far greater than themselves, they said yes. And God still calls ordinary people to trust Him today. Maybe God has placed an idea on your heart. Maybe there’s something you know you need to do. Maybe fear of failure, uncertainty, or what other people will think has kept you from taking the first step. You don’t have to understand the entire plan before you obey the next thing God has asked you to do. Are you obeying God—or delaying what God has called you to do? Open your Bible to Matthew 1:18–25 and join us as we look again at the beginning of the greatest story ever told. Scripture Focus: Matthew 1:18–25 Hosts: Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince & Mark Berry Scripture. Truth. Real life. Jesus is King. Remember Who The King Is. For more information about the podcast and to learn about future resources and shows, visit www.remembertheking.com

  8. Jul 24

    David & Bathsheba : Part 2 | The Cost of Sin & the Power of Repentance (Ep. 9)

    We witnessed one of the darkest moments in King David's life. A man after God's own heart gave in to temptation, and what followed was deception, adultery, murder, and an attempt to hide his sin. But the story doesn't end there. In this episode of Remember Who The King Is, Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince, and Mark Berry continue through 2 Samuel Chapters 12 and 13, where David is confronted by the prophet Nathan, forced to face the reality of his actions, and reminded that while God's forgiveness is real, sin always carries consequences. Together, we discuss: Nathan's courageous confrontation with King DavidWhy it's easier to recognize sin in others than in ourselvesThe difference between guilt, conviction, and true repentanceWhy forgiveness doesn't always remove earthly consequencesThe importance of accountability and having people willing to tell us the truthHow hidden sin grows until it's brought into the lightWhy wise, godly counsel is more valuable than the voices of cultureHow mentors and accountability partners can change the direction of a lifeThe hope found in God's mercy—even after devastating failureThis episode isn't simply about David's punishment. It's about God's relentless pursuit of His children. Nathan didn't confront David to condemn him. He confronted him to restore him. One of the most powerful truths from this conversation is that God loves us too much to leave us comfortable in our sin. Sometimes He uses Scripture. Sometimes He uses conviction. Sometimes He uses a trusted friend who has the courage to tell us what we need to hear instead of what we want to hear. We also explore the importance of surrounding ourselves with wise, godly people who will lovingly hold us accountable in a culture filled with voices competing for our attention. David's life reminds us that every choice matters. Sin can be forgiven... But it should never be treated lightly. At the same time, this story is filled with hope. Even after David's greatest failure, God did not abandon him. God restored him. God continued His plan. And through David's family line would eventually come Jesus Christ, proving once again that God's grace is greater than our deepest failures. If you've ever struggled with regret... If you've ever wondered whether God could still use someone who's made serious mistakes... Or if you need the courage to confront sin in your own life with humility and repentance... This episode is a powerful reminder that God's mercy is available to those who genuinely turn back to Him. Because failure is never the end of the story when we bring it to the feet of Jesus. Scripture Focus: 2 Samuel Chapters 12–13 Hosts: Chad Muncy, Donnie Prince & Mark Berry Remember Who The King Is. For more information about the podcast and to learn about future resources and shows, visit www.remembertheking.com

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About

 A Scripture-first roundtable podcast diving into God’s Word, real-life faith, and honest conversations that challenge, encourage, and point people back to Jesus Christ—the King above all kings. 

Information

  • Creator
    Donnie Prince | Mark Berry | Chad Muncy
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    16
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Remember Who The King Is
  • Show Website
    Remember Who The King Is