AskGod365. Discover answers to life's difficult questions.

Reiner Kremer
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Discover answers to life’s difficult questions through the Ultimate Source of Truth, the Holy Bible, the Word of God. The Divine Magna Carta is the Word of God. ASK GOD 365 seeks to empower you to have an intelligent, personal understanding of the greatest of all Truth, through Holy Spirit guided study of the Word of God. This weekly podcast, hosted by Reiner Kremer and guests, will discuss tough and challenging questions:    1.       Is God Love? 2.       Why is there suffering? 3.       If God is good, why did He not destroy evil? 4.       What are the two things God cannot do?5.       Why are there wars, earthquakes and human tragedy6.       What does the Bible say about the future?7.        Is God still in control of planet earth? And much, much more.   Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. Join us on this podcast journey to the Infinite God through His Word. Taste the goodness, greatness, and matchless love of God. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions. 

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    Episode 90: Echoes of Faith- The Timeless Christian Convictions That United Martin Luther King, Jr. and Charlie Kirk

    Episode 90: Echoes of Faith- The Timeless Christian Convictions That United Martin Luther King, Jr. and Charlie Kirk   Introduction: Two Voices Silenced, One Eternal Truth Echoing On Imagine standing on a stage, heart ablaze with conviction, pouring out words that challenge the status quo and call a nation back to its moral compass. The air is thick with anticipation, the crowd hanging on every syllable. Then, in an instant, a single act of hatred shatters the moment, claiming a life dedicated to truth. This isn't a scene from a distant history book—it's the shared tragedy that bound two remarkable men: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Charlie Kirk. Both were assassinated not for malice or power, but for what they believed to be true—a truth rooted deeply in the teachings of Jesus Christ. On April 4, 1968, Dr. King, the iconic Baptist minister and civil rights leader, was gunned down on a Memphis balcony, his dream of equality still unfolding. Just months ago, on September 10, 2025, Charlie Kirk, the fiery young conservative activist and founder of Turning Point USA, fell to bullet at Utah Valley University, mid-sentence in a speech defending Judeo-Christian values. In a world quick to divide heroes into camps—liberal icons versus conservative crusaders—their stories whisper a profound unity: a shared devotion to loving God and fellow man, pursuing social justice with integrity, and extending grace even to enemies. As we reflect on their lives, we're not just mourning losses; we're invited into a legacy of faith. In the spirit of Jesus Christ, who taught us to "love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you" (Matthew 5:44), let's explore the Christian and Bible-based threads that wove through their convictions. Their values—social justice, personal responsibility, honesty, integrity, and an unwavering call to a personal relationship with Christ—offer us a blueprint for healing a fractured world. Through open dialog with those we disagree with, we can honor their sacrifices. Join me in this loving exploration, dear reader, as we uncover how two men, worlds apart in context yet bound by Scripture, remind us that truth, spoken in love, endures forever. Background Information: Lives Shaped by Faith and Fire   To appreciate the profound similarities between Dr. King and Charlie Kirk, we must first step into their worlds. Both men were products of their times—turbulent eras demanding moral courage—yet their foundations were unshakeable: a personal relationship with Jesus Christ that propelled them into public life. Let's journey through their backgrounds, seeing how early encounters with the Gospel ignited lifelong passions for truth. The Formative Years of Martin Luther King, Jr.: From Atlanta Pulpits to National Stages Born on January 15, 1929, in Atlanta, Georgia, Michael King, Jr.—later renamed Martin Luther after his father’s pilgrimage to Germany—was immersed in the Black Baptist church from infancy. His father, a fiery preacher, and his mother, a pillar of quiet strength, instilled in young Martin a love for God and fellow man. By age 15, he was delivering sermons; by 19, he graduated from Morehouse College, wrestling with the intellectual rigor of theology at Crozer Theological Seminary. Dr. King's defining moment came at Boston University, where he earned his Ph.D. in sys Send us your questions to be featured on the next podcast! Thank you for being part of the AskGod365 podcast community. We value you and appreciate greatly the time you are spending with us today. Please share your comments and questions at AskGod365.com Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions.

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    Episode 91: Grace Comes Before One Understands the Truth

    Grace Comes Before One Understands the Truth What Is Grace?Grace is the undeserved favor and loving-kindness of God shown toward humanity. It is not earned by merit, effort, or righteousness, but freely given by God because of His nature—love and mercy. Hebrew (Old Testament): The word often translated “grace” is ḥen (חֵן), meaning favor, kindness, or compassion.Greek (New Testament): The word is charis (χάρις), meaning gift, favor, or blessing freely bestowed.Grace is, in essence, God doing for humanity what we could never do for ourselves. 📜 2. Grace in the Old Testament Though the full revelation of grace comes in Christ, the Old Testament lays a clear foundation for it. God’s grace is seen in His mercy, patience, covenant faithfulness, and willingness to forgive.  Grace as God’s FavorGenesis 6:8 – “But Noah found grace (ḥen) in the eyes of the Lord.” Despite widespread wickedness, Noah received divine favor—not because he was perfect, but because God chose to act in mercy. Grace always begins with God’s initiative.Exodus 33:17 – God says to Moses, “You have found grace in My sight, and I know you by name.” This personal knowledge and favor represent intimate relationship and divine approval beyond merit. Grace in the Covenant RelationshipExodus 34:6–7 – “The Lord, the Lord God, merciful and gracious, longsuffering, and abounding in goodness and truth.” Here, grace is at the heart of God’s self-revelation. His character is not only just but overflowing in mercy and forgiveness.Deuteronomy 7:7–8 – God chose Israel not because of their greatness, but because of His love and faithfulness. This demonstrates grace through election—His favor rests not on performance but on His promise. Grace Seen Through Forgiveness and RestorationPsalm 103:8–10 – “The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in mercy… He has not dealt with us according to our sins.” Grace here means divine restraint—God’s refusal to give us what we deserve.Isaiah 55:7 – “Let the wicked forsake his way… and He will have mercy on him; and to our God, for He will abundantly pardon.” Even in judgment, God invites repentance through grace.Summary (Old Testament): Grace in the Old Testament is God’s unearned favor expressed through His patience, forgiveness, and covenant faithfulness toward His people. ✝️ 3. Grace in the New Testament The New Testament brings the doctrine of grace to its fullest light through the person and work of Jesus Christ.  Grace Revealed in ChristJohn 1:14, 16–17 – “The Word became flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace and truth… For the law was given through Moses, but grace and truth came through Jesus Christ.” Grace is now embodied and personified in Christ—He is grace made visible.Titus 2:11 – “For the grace of God that brings salvation has appeared to all men.” Grace is not an abstract idea—it appeared inSend us your questions to be featured on the next podcast! Thank you for being part of the AskGod365 podcast community. We value you and appreciate greatly the time you are spending with us today. Please share your comments and questions at AskGod365.com Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions.

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    Episode 88: What Happens If You Don’t Accept Jesus Christ as Your Lord and Savior?

    What Happens If You Don’t Accept Jesus Christ as Your Lord and Savior?  Introduction: A Loving Question for the Heart Every one of us has wrestled with life’s biggest questions: What happens when I die? Where will I go? Will there be peace? Will I see loved ones again? These are not just philosophical musings; they touch the deepest longings of the human soul. The Bible tells us plainly that life is not just about the here and now. Each day we live brings us closer to eternity, whether we are ready or not. The central question of eternity revolves around one Person: Jesus Christ. The Bible declares that He is “the way, the truth, and the life”1. To accept Him as Lord and Savior is to embrace eternal life, heaven, peace, and the hope of resurrection at the second coming of Jesus Christ. But what happens if someone does not accept Him? This blog will lovingly explore that sobering question from a strictly biblical worldview. Together, we will look at what the Scriptures say about death, hell, heaven, and the eternal destiny of those who accept Christ versus those who reject Him. My prayer is that you’ll not only find answers, but also hope, comfort, and an invitation to choose life. Background: God’s Purpose for Humanity From the very beginning, God’s desire has been to share eternal life, love, and peace with His creation. Genesis tells us that when God created the world, everything was “very good”2. Adam and Eve lived in a garden of peace, joy, and no pain, walking in perfect fellowship with God. But sin entered the world through disobedience, and with sin came death3. Humanity was no longer guaranteed eternal life. Instead, the human race faced suffering, mortality, and separation from God. Yet God’s love did not change. He promised a Savior who would defeat sin, conquer death, and open the way back to eternal life. That Savior is Jesus Christ, the Son of God and the Son of Man. Through His death and resurrection, He offers forgiveness, peace, and the hope of heaven to all who believe4. But the Bible is also clear: those who reject Him choose a very different path. Main Arguments: What Happens if You Don’t Accept Jesus Christ?  Death as SleepThe Bible often describes death as “sleep.” Jesus Himself said of His friend Lazarus, “Our friend Lazarus has fallen asleep; but I go, so that I may awaken him out of sleep”5. In death, there is no awareness, no pain, no consciousness of time. “The living know that they will die, but the dead know nothing”6. So, whether one accepts Christ or not, all humans face the reality of physical death. At death, believers and unbelievers alike enter this unconscious state of sleep, awaiting resurrection.  Resurrection and the Second Coming of Jesus ChristThe difference comes at the resurrection. The Bible speaks of two resurrections: The resurrection of life for those who have accepted Christ and placed their trust in Him7.The resurrection of judgment for thosSend us your questions to be featured on the next podcast! Thank you for being part of the AskGod365 podcast community. We value you and appreciate greatly the time you are spending with us today. Please share your comments and questions at AskGod365.com Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions.

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    Episode 89: Gratitude, Happiness, and Joy in the Bible: Finding Peace Through Christ

    89 Gratitude, Happiness, and Joy in the Bible: Finding Peace Through Christ Introduction: The Heartbeat of a Thankful Life In a world filled with uncertainty, loss, and the daily challenges of life, many are searching for lasting happiness, deep joy, and true gratitude. While people often look to material possessions, achievements, or fleeting pleasures for satisfaction, the Bible offers a different path—one grounded in the love of God, the cross of Jesus Christ, and the hope of eternal life. Gratitude in the biblical sense is not simply being thankful for good times or blessings, but embracing a spirit of thankfulness in all circumstances. Happiness, as the world defines it, may rise and fall with circumstances, but joy—anchored in Christ—is unshakable, even in suffering. In this blog post, we will explore gratitude, happiness, and joy as taught in Scripture. We will see how gratitude transforms trials, why joy is possible even in grief, and how happiness is found in walking with God. Ultimately, the cross, the death and resurrection of Christ, and the hope of His second coming shape a life of eternal thankfulness that no power—neither death, nor hell—can take away. Quoting a well-known author: “Those who dwell upon God's great mercies, and are not unmindful of His lesser gifts, will put on the girdle of gladness and make melody in their hearts to the Lord. The daily blessings that we receive from the hand of God, and above all else the death of Jesus to bring happiness and heaven within our reach, should be a theme for constant gratitude. What compassion, what matchless love, has God shown to us, lost sinners, in connecting us with Himself, to be to Him a peculiar treasure! What a sacrifice has been made by our Redeemer, that we may be called children of God! We should praise God for the blessed hope held out before us in the great plan of redemption, we should praise Him for the heavenly inheritance and for His rich promises; praise Him that Jesus lives to intercede for us.” Background: Gratitude, Joy, and Happiness in Scripture The Biblical Foundation of Gratitude The Bible repeatedly calls believers to give thanks in every circumstance. Paul writes: “Give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you.” — 1 Thessalonians 5:18 This is not a suggestion but a command rooted in God’s will. Gratitude, according to Scripture, is more than manners—it is worship, faith, and trust in God’s goodness, even when life is difficult. Joy as a Fruit of the Spirit Joy is not an emotional high, but a spiritual reality. Galatians 5:22-23 teaches that joy is a fruit of the Spirit. Unlike fleeting happiness, joy springs from the presence of God in the heart. Jesus Himself told His disciples: “These things I have spoken to you, that My joy may remain in you, and that your joy may be full.” — John 15:11 This shows that true joy comes directly from Christ, not from external conditions. Happiness in the Biblical Sense Though the word happiness often refers to external pleasures, the Bible ties it to righteousness and trust in God. Psalm 144:15 says, “Happy is that people, whose God is the LORD.” Happiness flows from a relationship with God, not from worldly gain. Gra Send us your questions to be featured on the next podcast! Thank you for being part of the AskGod365 podcast community. We value you and appreciate greatly the time you are spending with us today. Please share your comments and questions at AskGod365.com Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions.

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    Episode 87: What Happens When You Die? A Biblical View of Life After Death

    What Happens When You Die? A Biblical View of Life After DeathIntroduction: Life’s Greatest Question What happens after death? Do we go straight to heaven or hell? Do our souls wander in the spirit world? Or do we fall into an unconscious sleep, waiting for the Second Coming of Jesus Christ? These questions stir every human heart. Across cultures, people have imagined life after death in many ways. But for the Christian, the Bible—not tradition or speculation—provides the answer. The good news is that the Bible offers not fear, but hope, peace, and assurance in the face of death. Death in the Bible: Not an Immortal Soul, But Sleep A Living Soul, Not a Separate Spirit The Bible teaches that humanity was created as a living soul, not as a body and immortal spirit trapped together. Genesis 2:7 says, “The Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul.” When the breath of life returns to God, the person no longer exists as a conscious being. Death Compared to Sleep Again and again, Scripture describes death as sleep: “David slept with his fathers” (1 Kings 2:10).“Many who sleep in the dust shall awake” (Daniel 12:2).Jesus said of Lazarus: “Our friend Lazarus sleeps, but I go that I may wake him up” (John 11:11).This sleep is not active—it is unconscious rest until resurrection. Are the Dead Awake in the Spirit World? No Consciousness in the Grave The Bible is clear: “The dead know nothing” (Ecclesiastes 9:5).“In that very day his thoughts perish” (Psalm 146:4).There is no awareness, travel, or communication with the living. The soul is not awake in a spirit world—it rests in silence. Not in Heaven Yet Some wonder if believers go straight to heaven at death. But Jesus said plainly: “No one has ascended to heaven except He who came down from heaven” (John 3:13). The righteous are not in heaven now; they wait for the Second Coming when Christ raises them to eternal life. Not in Hell Yet The wicked are not burning in hell today. Revelation 20 explains that hell—the “lake of fire”—comes after the final judgment, not now. Until then, the lost also sleep in the grave. Life After Death: The Second Coming of Jesus Christ The hope of believers is tied to resurrection, not an immortal soul. The Bible’s most beautiful promises point to the Second Coming of Jesus Christ: “The dead in Christ will rise first” (1 Thessalonians 4:16).“We shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed… at the last trumpet” (1 Corinthians 15:51-52).“I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in Me, though he may die, he shall live” (John 11:25).For the believer, death is not the end but a moment of sleep before eternal life in heaven. Practical Lessons for Today Face Death Without Fear Knowing death is sleep brings peace. We rest in Christ’s promise of resurrection.Find Comfort in Scripture Paul said, “Comfort one another with these words” (1 Thessalonians 4:18). We can encourage grieving hearts with the hope of reunion at ChristSend us your questions to be featured on the next podcast! Thank you for being part of the AskGod365 podcast community. We value you and appreciate greatly the time you are spending with us today. Please share your comments and questions at AskGod365.com Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions.

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    Episode 86: What Really Happens at Death? A Biblical Worldview

    What Really Happens at Death? A Biblical WorldviewIntroduction: The Great Question of Life and Death Few questions are more pressing to the human heart than this: What happens when we die? Across cultures and throughout history, people have sought answers. Some imagine the soul drifting through a spirit world, others picture eternal torment in hell, or immediate bliss in heaven. Still others believe the mind ceases to exist altogether. For the follower of Jesus Christ, the Bible is the ultimate source of truth. It speaks with clarity and compassion about the mystery of death, life after death, heaven, hell, and the promise of resurrection. When we open Scripture, we discover a message filled not with fear, but with hope, peace, and assurance. Let’s take a journey through the Bible to answer: Do we remain awake after death? Do we travel in the spirit world? Are souls burning in hell or rejoicing in heaven right now? Or is death described as a sleep until the Second Coming of Jesus Christ? Background: Ancient Beliefs vs. Biblical Revelation Ancient Views of the Soul Greek Philosophy: The Greeks, especially Plato, taught that the soul was immortal and separated from the body at death, traveling to another realm.Pagan Religions: Many cultures held ideas of spirits wandering or reincarnating.Modern Influences: These concepts shaped popular Christianity, blending philosophy with Scripture.Biblical Distinction The Bible presents a radically different picture. Human beings are not an immortal soul trapped in a body. Instead, we are a soul—a living being created by God through the union of body and breath (Genesis 2:7). When that union ends, the soul ceases to live. Main Arguments: What the Bible Teaches About Death 1. Death as Sleep Throughout Scripture, death is repeatedly compared to sleep—a peaceful, unconscious state. Old Testament: “David slept with his fathers” (1 Kings 2:10).Job’s hope: “If only you would hide me in the grave… until your wrath is past!” (Job 14:13).Daniel’s vision: “Many of those who sleep in the dust of the ground will awake” (Daniel 12:2).Jesus’ words: “Our friend Lazarus sleeps, but I go that I may wake him up” (John 11:11-14).This “sleep” is not conscious activity in a spirit world. It is an unconscious rest until the resurrection. 2. No Consciousness in Death The Bible plainly states that the dead are not aware, active, or traveling: “For the living know that they will die, but the dead know nothing.” (Ecclesiastes 9:5-6).“In that very day his thoughts perish.” (Psalm 146:4).There is no biblical evidence of the dead watching over us or communicating. 3. No Souls Burning in Hell Now The popular image of sinners already burning in hell is foreign to Scripture. Hell (the “lake of fire”) is a future event after the final judgment (Revelation 20:14-15). The wicked are not suffering now. They are sleeping in the grave, awaiting resurrection. 4. No Souls in Heaven Now (Except a Few Exceptions) While some may cite Enoch, Elijah, and Moses—unique cases of translation or resurrection—most of humanity, even the righteous, are aslee Send us your questions to be featured on the next podcast! Thank you for being part of the AskGod365 podcast community. We value you and appreciate greatly the time you are spending with us today. Please share your comments and questions at AskGod365.com Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions.

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    Episode 83: Hope Beyond the Grave: Death and Resurrection at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ

    Hope Beyond the Grave: Death and Resurrection at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ A Comforting Promise Death touches every family, leaving behind sorrow and questions. Yet for those who believe in Jesus, death is not the final chapter. The Bible calls it a sleep, a temporary rest until the day of awakening. The resurrection at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ gives hope for all believers, assuring us that the grave is not the end but a doorway to eternal life. Death as Sleep When Jesus learned that His friend Lazarus had died, He told His disciples, “Our friend Lazarus has fallen asleep; but I am going there to wake him up” (John 11:11). For believers, death is not permanent. It is a rest until the voice of Christ calls His children back to life. The Promise of Resurrection Jesus declared, “I am the resurrection and the life. The one who believes in me will live, even though they die” (John 11:25). His own resurrection is the guarantee that all who trust Him will also rise. On that day, the trumpet will sound, and the faithful dead will awaken to immortality. Paul describes it beautifully: “The dead in Christ will rise first. After that, we who are still alive… will be caught up together with them… to meet the Lord in the air” (1 Thessalonians 4:16–17). This is not wishful thinking—it is anchored in the power of Christ’s victory over the grave. Heaven Awaits The resurrection leads to something greater: eternal life in heaven. Revelation 21:4 paints the scene: “He will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain.” What a promise! Grief will be replaced with joy, and sorrow will give way to everlasting peace. Living With Resurrection Hope How do we hold on to this promise in everyday life? Strengthen your faith in Christ. He is the source of life and the one who will raise you.Encourage others. Share the hope of resurrection when comforting someone in grief.Live with eternity in mind. Remember that this life is temporary, but what Christ offers is everlasting.Grieve with hope. It is natural to mourn, but let your sorrow be tempered with the promise that you will see your loved ones again at the resurrection.Conclusion: Because He Lives Death may appear powerful, but it is only temporary. For the believer, it is no more than a sleep until the morning of Christ’s return. The promises of Jesus Christ for resurrection after death bring strength today and hope for tomorrow. Jesus said: “Because I live, you also will live” (John 14:19). That is the heartbeat of Christian hope—the assurance that because Christ conquered the grave, all who believe will share in His victory. So we wait, not with fear, but with anticipation of the day when the trumpet sounds, graves open, and all believers rise to meet their Savior. Truly, in Christ, we have hope beyond the grave. ✨ Bible Promise Quotes “Because I live, you also will live.” – Jesus (John 14:19) ✝️ #HopeForAllBelievers #Resurrection“The dead in Christ will rise first… and we will meet the Lord in the air” (1 Thessalonians 4:16–17). 🌿 #SecondCominSend us your questions to be featured on the next podcast! Thank you for being part of the AskGod365 podcast community. We value you and appreciate greatly the time you are spending with us today. Please share your comments and questions at AskGod365.com Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions.

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    Episode 84: Hope in the Resurrection at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ

    Hope in the Resurrection at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ Introduction: A Promise That Pierces the Shadow of Death Imagine standing at the edge of a loved one’s grave, the weight of loss heavy on your heart. The finality of death feels overwhelming, yet a whisper of hope stirs within—a promise that death is not the end. For believers in Jesus Christ, this hope is not a fleeting wish but a divine assurance rooted in the promises of Jesus Christ for resurrection after death. The Second Coming of Jesus Christ stands as the pinnacle of this hope, a glorious moment when the sting of death will be swallowed up in victory, and all believers will rise to eternal life in heaven. This blog post explores the profound truth of death and resurrection, offering comfort, clarity, and practical ways to live in the light of this eternal hope. Death is a universal reality, yet for Christians, it is not a destination but a doorway. The resurrection at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ transforms our understanding of death, replacing fear with anticipation and sorrow with joy. In this journey, we’ll delve into the biblical background of death and resurrection, unpack the promises of Jesus Christ, provide practical tips for living with resurrection hope, and conclude with a vision of heaven that inspires believers to hold fast to their faith. Background Information: Understanding Death and Resurrection in Scripture The Nature of Death in the Bible In the Christian worldview, death entered the world through sin (Romans 5:12). It is not merely the cessation of physical life but a temporary state often described as “sleep” in Scripture (John 11:11-14; 1 Thessalonians 4:13-14). This metaphor of sleep is deeply comforting—it suggests rest, peace, and the expectation of awakening. For believers, death is not annihilation but a pause, a moment of rest until the trumpet sounds at the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. The Promise of Resurrection The resurrection is the cornerstone of Christian hope. Jesus Himself declared, “I am the resurrection and the life. The one who believes in me will live, even though they die” (John 11:25). This promise is fulfilled in two stages: Christ’s own resurrection, which defeated death, and the future resurrection of all believers at His return. The Apostle Paul elaborates in 1 Corinthians 15:20-23, explaining that Christ’s resurrection is the “firstfruits” of those who have fallen asleep, guaranteeing that all who belong to Him will rise. The Second Coming: The Climax of God’s Plan The Second Coming of Jesus Christ is the moment when heaven and earth converge, and God’s redemptive plan reaches its fulfillment. Scripture describes it as a glorious, visible return (Revelation 1:7; Matthew 24:30), accompanied by the resurrection of the dead and the transformation of the living (1 Thessalonians 4:16-17). This event is not a distant myth but a living hope that shapes how believers view death and eternity. Main Arguments: The Hope of Resurrection for All Believers  Death Is Not the End but a Transition to GloryFor believers, death is not a defeat but a transition to eternal life. The Bible assures us that those who die in Christ are “asleep” in Him, awaiting the resurrection (1 Thessalonians 4:14). This sleep is not unconsci Send us your questions to be featured on the next podcast! Thank you for being part of the AskGod365 podcast community. We value you and appreciate greatly the time you are spending with us today. Please share your comments and questions at AskGod365.com Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions.

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Discover answers to life’s difficult questions through the Ultimate Source of Truth, the Holy Bible, the Word of God. The Divine Magna Carta is the Word of God. ASK GOD 365 seeks to empower you to have an intelligent, personal understanding of the greatest of all Truth, through Holy Spirit guided study of the Word of God. This weekly podcast, hosted by Reiner Kremer and guests, will discuss tough and challenging questions:    1.       Is God Love? 2.       Why is there suffering? 3.       If God is good, why did He not destroy evil? 4.       What are the two things God cannot do?5.       Why are there wars, earthquakes and human tragedy6.       What does the Bible say about the future?7.        Is God still in control of planet earth? And much, much more.   Listen. Learn. Think. Grow. Together. Join us on this podcast journey to the Infinite God through His Word. Taste the goodness, greatness, and matchless love of God. AskGod365. Answers to life’s difficult questions. 

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    Reiner Kremer
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    © 2025 AskGod365. Discover answers to life's difficult questions.
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    AskGod365. Discover answers to life's difficult questions.