RTTBROS

Gene Kissinger
RTTBROS

We need to redeem the time as the passage in Ephesians 5 states BECAUSE the days are evil. It is vital as believers that we learn to discern. We need to acquire wisdom so we can walk in truth. Wisdom is word based and God given. We learn it from the word of God and ultimately from the God who gave us the Word. My brother Norman and I are going to be setting up a ministry and under this ministry umbrella we will establish a YouTube channel here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgGuqrDZ3ku7C78qrb4eOyQ Tik-Tok short form video here tiktok.com/@genekissinger_rttbros https://linktr.ee/rttbros

  1. HÁ 9 H

    Showing Up #RTTBROS #Nightlight The Power of Showing Up: Your First Step to Transformation

    Showing Up #RTTBROS #Nightlight The Power of Showing Up: Your First Step to Transformation Showing Up #RTTBROS #Nightlight The Power of Showing Up: Your First Step to Transformation "But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves." - James 1:22 (KJV) Have you ever noticed how the simplest steps often feel the most difficult? Just like James teaches us to be "doers" and not merely "hearers," our journey of personal transformation begins with a single, consistent action. This truth was powerfully demonstrated by a man who conquered not just 100 pounds, but also the greatest obstacle in his path – showing up. For this man, victory wasn't found in an intense workout routine or a complex diet plan. It began with a humble commitment: ten minutes at the gym, every day, for three months. To many, this might seem insignificant, almost foolish. But within this seemingly small commitment lay a profound wisdom that echoes through both scripture and modern behavior science. Think about it – just as James Clear teaches us to "standardize before we optimize," this man understood that the foundation of lasting change isn't in the intensity of our actions, but in their consistency. The heaviest weight at the gym truly is the front door, because it represents the battle between our intentions and our actions, between being a hearer and becoming a doer. When we examine the scriptures, we see this principle reflected time and again. Noah didn't build the ark in a day; he showed up, plank by plank. Daniel didn't develop his prayer life through sporadic bursts of devotion; he established a consistent pattern of seeking God three times daily. These weren't just spiritual giants – they were individuals who understood the power of showing up. The beauty of this approach lies in its accessibility. Just as our friend started with ten minutes – a duration so short it seemed almost insignificant – we too can begin our journey of transformation with small, consistent steps. Whether it's in our spiritual walk, physical health, or personal growth, the principle remains the same: establish the habit before you develop it. This truth carries a profound promise: transformation doesn't require herculean effort or perfect execution. It requires faithful presence. By showing up consistently, even in small ways, we lay the groundwork for God to work in and through us. Remember, the same man who started with just ten minutes eventually lost 100 pounds and maintained it for a decade – not because he started with an perfect plan, but because he first mastered the art of showing up. Today, what front door stands before you? What small, consistent step could you take toward the transformation God is calling you to? Remember, the size of the step matters far less than your faithfulness in taking it. Start small, show up consistently, and watch as God transforms your faithful presence into lasting change. Prayer: Heavenly Father, help us to be doers of your word, not just hearers. Give us the wisdom to start small and the strength to remain consistent. Let us trust in Your process of transformation, knowing that our faithful presence, however small, can lead to lasting change through Your power. In Jesus' name, Amen. Be sure to Like, Share, Follow and subscribe it helps get the word out. https://linktr.ee/rttbros

    4min
  2. HÁ 3 DIAS

    Keep Your Eyes on the Track" #RTTBROS #NIGHTLIGHT

    "Keep Your Eyes on the Track" #RTTBROS #NIGHTLIGHT "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the LORD, which made heaven and earth." - Psalm 121:1-2 In the high-stakes world of Formula One racing, drivers learn a crucial lesson that resonates deeply with our spiritual journey. When spinning out of control at breathtaking speeds, they're taught to focus not on the looming wall, but on the open track ahead. Why? Because we naturally steer toward whatever captures our attention. This principle reflects a profound spiritual truth. Life often feels like we're spinning out of control - relationships fracture, finances falter, health declines, or circumstances overwhelm us. In these moments, it's tempting to fixate on our problems, our fears, our "concrete walls." But just as concrete is unforgiving, dwelling on our troubles rarely leads to solutions. The Psalmist understood this principle. When faced with challenges, he deliberately chose to lift his eyes to the hills - to look up to God rather than down at his circumstances. He knew his help came not from his own abilities or circumstances, but from the Lord, the Creator of heaven and earth. Just as Formula One drivers must train themselves to focus on the open track during a spin, we too must train ourselves to fix our gaze on God when life spins out of control. It's not just about positive thinking - it's about choosing to focus on the One who can guide us through any situation. Today, whatever challenges you face, remember the Formula One principle: you'll head toward what you focus on. Will you focus on the wall of your problems, or will you lift your eyes to the One who can help you find your way back to the open track?

    2min
  3. HÁ 4 DIAS

    Standing Firm in the Storm" #RTTBROS #NightLight

    "Standing Firm in the Storm" #RTTBROS #NightLight "Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage." - Galatians 5:1 (KJV) In one of history's darkest hours, a powerful image emerged from the smoke and rubble of London during the Blitz of World War II. St. Paul's Cathedral, standing defiant amidst the destruction, became a symbol of hope and resilience for a nation under siege. The simple caption "It Stands" spoke volumes to a people who refused to be broken. Just as St. Paul's Cathedral remained standing through the fiery trials of war, our faith in God can stand firm through life's most challenging storms. When the enemy surrounds us with doubts, when circumstances seek to shake our foundation, we can look to the unchanging nature of our God who remains steadfast. Winston Churchill's famous words of "never surrender" echo the spiritual warfare we face daily. The Apostle Paul reminds us in Ephesians 6:13 (KJV), "Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand." Like the cathedral that bore witness to God's faithfulness through the flames of war, we too can stand firm in our faith. When the rubble of broken dreams surrounds us, when the bombs of adversity fall, we have an eternal foundation that cannot be shaken. As Psalm 46:1-2 (KJV) declares, "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea." Let us remember that our God is greater than any trial we face. Just as St. Paul's Cathedral stood as a beacon of hope for a nation at war, let our unwavering faith stand as a testimony to God's faithfulness in our lives. Never surrender your faith, your hope, or your trust in the One who holds all things together. Prayer: Heavenly Father, help us to stand firm in our faith when storms rage around us. Like that great cathedral that stood as a symbol of hope, may our lives be a testament to Your unchanging strength and faithfulness. In Jesus' name, Amen.

    1min
  4. HÁ 5 DIAS

    Christian Courage #RTTBROS #NightLight Dietrich Bonhoeffer Film Review:

    Christian Courage #RTTBROS #NightLight Dietrich Bonhoeffer Film Review: Christian Courage #RTTBROS #NightLight Dietrich Bonhoeffer Film Review: A Christian's Perspective on Angel Studios' Latest Historical Drama | Faith, Truth & Historical Accuracy "For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places." - Ephesians 6:12 (KJV) Main Points from the Review: 1. The reviewer, Norman Kissinger from Redeeming the Time Brothers Ministries, shares his thoughts after returning from a break due to his wife's health issues. 2. Production Quality: - Angel Studios has produced a high-quality Christian film - The acting is professionally executed - Production values match Hollywood standards - Available on platforms like Roku through Angel Studios 3. Historical Authenticity: - The film portrays Bonhoeffer authentically, including his smoking and drinking habits - Appreciates the honest portrayal rather than sanitizing historical figures - Emphasizes the importance of truthful representation in Christian media 4. Theological Themes: - Explores Bonhoeffer's wrestling with pacifism versus taking action against evil - Addresses the Christian response to tyranny (specifically Hitler's regime) - Demonstrates how God uses imperfect people for His purposes Devotional Reflection: As we consider Dietrich Bonhoeffer's story, we're reminded that God often works through imperfect vessels to accomplish His perfect will. Just as Bonhoeffer wrestled with difficult moral choices during the darkness of Nazi Germany, we too may face challenging decisions in our walk with Christ. The film reminds us that faith isn't about achieving perfection, but about pursuing truth and righteousness even in our human frailty. When we look at historical figures like Bonhoeffer, we see that God doesn't call the qualified - He qualifies the called. This film's honest portrayal teaches us that authentic Christianity isn't about presenting a flawless facade, but about genuine wrestling with God's truth in real-world situations. Let us pray for wisdom like Bonhoeffer's to discern God's will in challenging times, and for the courage to stand firm in our faith when confronted with evil, remembering that our ultimate battle is not against flesh and blood, but against spiritual wickedness in high places.

    11min
  5. 29/12/2024

    Something New #RTTBROS #Nightlight

    Something New #RTTBROS #Nightlight Something New "Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it? I will even make a way in the wilderness, and rivers in the desert." - Isaiah 43:19 In the depths of life's most challenging moments, when the familiar landscapes of our comfort zones crumble beneath our feet, God's promise rings true - He is doing something new. Like the Israelites in exile, we often find ourselves clinging to the memories of what was, whether victories or defeats, unable to see the fresh work God is orchestrating in our present circumstances. Consider the profound imagery God uses through the prophet Isaiah when He declares, "When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee" (Isaiah 43:2). These words weren't mere poetry but a divine guarantee of His presence in every trial. Just as a skilled lifeguard maintains an unwavering grip on someone they're rescuing, God's hold on us never falters. The Lord doesn't promise a life free from waters or fires - those trials will come. Instead, He promises His unfailing presence through them. Like the three Hebrew children in the fiery furnace who emerged without even the smell of smoke on their garments, God's protection doesn't always prevent the trial but ensures our preservation through it. Sometimes, we find ourselves like those ancient Israelites, staring at the ruins of what once was - a broken relationship, a failed business, a shattered dream. Yet God's message rings clear: "Remember ye not the former things, neither consider the things of old" (Isaiah 43:18). He's not calling us to develop spiritual amnesia but rather to shift our focus from the past to His present work. This divine paradox teaches us that while we should learn from our past, we mustn't live in it. Like a Formula One driver in a spin who must focus on the open track rather than the concrete wall, our spiritual success often depends on where we fix our gaze. The past can either be a teacher or a prison - the choice lies in how we handle it. God's pattern throughout scripture reveals He is both a Creator and a Re-creator. In the beginning, He spoke light into darkness, and He continues to bring forth new life from seemingly dead situations. Just as He made "a way in the wilderness, and rivers in the desert," He specializes in bringing forth springs of hope in the barren places of our lives. The key to embracing God's new thing lies in understanding our identity in Him. Throughout Isaiah 43, God repeatedly emphasizes, "thou art mine." This foundation of belonging provides the security needed to release our grip on the past and reach forward to what lies ahead. When we truly grasp that we belong to Him, we can trust His timing and purposes, even when they differ from our own expectations. Our response to life's challenges often reveals more about our character than our credentials ever could. Crisis has a way of stripping away everything that isn't essential, leaving us with the fundamental question: Is God enough? When we reach that place where Jesus is all we have, we discover that Jesus is all we need. The message of "something new" isn't just about God changing our circumstances; it's about Him transforming our perspective. Like a carrier pigeon delivering a life-saving message during wartime, God's promise of new beginnings comes to us when we're trapped behind enemy lines, offering hope and direction when we need it most. Finally, this promise of newness calls us to active participation. While God is the author of the new thing, we must be willing to let go of the old to embrace it. Just as a tree must release its autumn leaves to make way for spring's new growth. https://linktr.ee/rttbros

    28min
  6. 22/12/2024

    Divine Interruptions #RTTBROS #Nightlight

    Divine Interruptions #RTTBROS #Nightlight Divine Interruptions: Finding God's Purpose in Life's Unexpected Moments "And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them, and they were sore afraid." - Luke 2:9 Life often moves along its predictable path until God orchestrates a divine interruption. Like a mother snapping her fingers to quiet rowdy children during a phone call, God has His ways of getting our attention amidst life's chaos. These interruptions, though sometimes jarring, are always purposeful and part of His greater plan. Throughout Scripture, we see examples of God's divine interruptions - Moses encountering the burning bush, Abraham being called from Ur, Paul's dramatic encounter on the Damascus road, and even Jonah's unexpected whale transportation. The Christmas story itself is a tapestry of holy interruptions, from Mary and Joseph's angelic visitations to the shepherds' midnight celestial concert. These divine pauses often begin with fear - the shepherds were "sore afraid" when the angels appeared. Yet God consistently transforms our fear into wonder. The Bible teaches us that "the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom," suggesting that proper reverence for God helps put all other fears into perspective. When we recognize God's hand in our interruptions, fear gives way to fascination with His purposes. Like learning to swim or ski, our initial response to God's interruptions might be hesitation or even panic. The first plunge into cold water or descent down a steep slope can be terrifying. But just as these skills become enjoyable with practice, learning to recognize and respond to God's interruptions becomes natural as we trust His guidance. God's interruptions often come disguised as ordinary circumstances - a marriage crisis, a health scare, or a rebellious child. These situations, though challenging, can be divine redirections steering us toward better paths. The key is recognizing God's hand even in uncomfortable circumstances. The name Jesus, derived from Joshua, means "Jehovah saves." This reminds us that God's interruptions are always redemptive in nature. Even when we don't understand the immediate purpose, He is working toward our salvation and growth. Like a survivor of a heart attack who makes necessary lifestyle changes, God's interruptions often lead to transformative change. Sometimes we become frustrated because God's timing and methods don't align with our preferences. Yet He sees the complete story while we only see our current page. His interruptions are like plot twists in a masterfully written narrative, leading to an ending far better than we could orchestrate ourselves. The shepherds' response to their divine interruption serves as our model - they moved from fear to action, seeking out the miracle they'd been told about. Their obedience led them to become some of the first witnesses of the incarnation, transforming simple shepherds into evangelists sharing the good news. God's interruptions require our response. Mary and Joseph could have dismissed their angelic visitors, and the shepherds could have remained in their fields. Instead, their obedience to these divine interruptions became part of the greatest story ever told - the story of God's salvation plan for humanity. Today, God continues to interrupt our lives with purpose. Whether through dramatic encounters or subtle circumstances, He seeks to redirect us toward His perfect will. The challenge is to recognize these interruptions as invitations to experience His transformative power, turning our focus from fear to fascination with His wonderful works. Be sure to Like, Share, Follow and subscribe it helps get the word out. https://linktr.ee/rttbros

    20min

Classificações e avaliações

5
de 5
7 avaliações

Sobre

We need to redeem the time as the passage in Ephesians 5 states BECAUSE the days are evil. It is vital as believers that we learn to discern. We need to acquire wisdom so we can walk in truth. Wisdom is word based and God given. We learn it from the word of God and ultimately from the God who gave us the Word. My brother Norman and I are going to be setting up a ministry and under this ministry umbrella we will establish a YouTube channel here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgGuqrDZ3ku7C78qrb4eOyQ Tik-Tok short form video here tiktok.com/@genekissinger_rttbros https://linktr.ee/rttbros

Para ouvir episódios explícitos, inicie sessão.

Fique por dentro deste podcast

Inicie sessão ou crie uma conta para seguir podcasts, salvar episódios e receber as atualizações mais recentes.

Selecionar um país ou região

África, Oriente Médio e Índia

Ásia‑Pacífico

Europa

América Latina e Caribe

Estados Unidos e Canadá