This message reframes sex through ownership. Paul’s templetheology lands hard: “Do you not realize… you are not your own; you were bought with a price?” If you still “own” you, you must manage you—and you don’t have the power. But when God owns you, He manages what He owns.Practically, that means run from sexual sin (not reason with it), guard the vault (Prov 4:23), cut soul-tie access and secret supply lines, and honour God with your body. Transfer the title deed; let the Owner handle repairs.

A frank, Scripture-anchored talk on sex that starts where the Bible starts: desire is good, because God designed it. We reframe sex as a gift in a container (covenant), expose how culture hijacks desire, name the difference between transgressions (acts) and iniquities (bents), and then build a grace-filled game plan: surrender your body to God, setguardrails, walk in community, repent fast and reset fast. Expect clarity on soul ties, practical boundaries for singles and marrieds, and hope that Jesus heals both the behaviour and the bend.

Four sticky images to order dating God’s way—Eden (presence, purpose, parameters), the Tram (dating as movement, not a home), the Vault (guard your heart), and Light (shine, don’t hide). This piece pulls Genesis 2, Proverbs 4, 1 Corinthians 15, and Philippians 2 into real Friday-night decisions: who gets access, when to exit, how to keep God at the centre so chemistry doesn’t outrun character. Practical, punchy, and made for a swipe-right world.

“Single but Not Alone” reframes singleness as God’s prepschool, not a holding cell. With Scripture, humour, and real-world moves, it shows how to build with God, grow self-awareness, raise your standards beyond dimples, and cultivate community—so you arrive to any future relationship as a solid one, not a hungry half. Ecclesiastes calls the season a gift; 2 Peter says you’re already equipped. This is a practical, grace-filled guide to enjoy now and prepare well.

A frank, funny, heart-level guide for anyone who keeps loving hard and landing hard. It’s Complicated: God’s Design for Relationships in a Swipe-Right World opens with Aim Before You Swipe—a message for the exhausted and the hopeful: God called “alone” not good, culture keeps moving thegoalposts, and you don’t need another almost—you need a steady target.

We walk from Eden to your DMs: place, purpose, provision, identity, and boundaries before the person; why TikTok can’t be your therapist; and how letting God fill your life makes the lies float, not sink. If you’ve tried vibes, vision boards, andvanishing acts, this is the reset: let God set the aim, then love from fullness, not famine.

Feeling invisible, undervalued, or overwhelmed by fear andintimidation? You’re not alone. In this episode, we explore how God transforms seasons of drought—times of loneliness, rejection, or insignificance—into downpours of purpose, presence, and power. Using real-life examples andbiblical insights, learn how to survive the struggle, embrace your story, and step into the destiny God has for you.

We all stumble, fail, and fall short—but your failures are not the end of your story. In this episode, we walk through the transformation of Simon into Peter, exploring how God takes our mistakes, disappointments, and missteps and turnsthem into purpose.

Learn how to embrace God’s vision for your life, step intothe calling He has for you, and see your failures as the starting point for destiny, not the final word.#SavedandBesieged #J.R.Cece

Life is noisy, chaotic, and full of distractions—but your focus can make all the difference. In this episode, we explore how to live intentionally, following Paul’s example of focusing on purpose over panic. Learn practical ways to decide your distractions, ask the right questions, and keep your eyes on what truly matters, even when the world is trying to pull you off course.

Suggested Call to Action for Listeners:
“Take a moment today to evaluate where your focus is. Ask yourself: Are you letting distractions run your life, or are you intentionally choosing to live with purpose?”