The David Spoon Experience

06-30-2025 part 3: The Power of the 5,000: A Lesson in Faith, Gratitude, and Redemption

Section 1:
The broadcast opens with a warm welcome and transitions into a heartfelt appeal for support. David emphasizes that while he and Noelle have borne much of the financial burden for the ministry, they now need others to step in generously to help sustain the mission through the current and coming month. Despite the call for support, there's a clear message of inclusiveness and grace: even those who can't afford to give are still fully loved and welcomed. There is also a humorous interlude featuring a soundbite about remembering the Alamo, reinforcing the show's unique blend of depth and levity. The segment sets the tone for a deeper exploration into the message drawn from the miracle of feeding the 5,000 in Mark 6.
Section 2:
David then shifts to the biblical text, highlighting how Jesus directed the people to sit down, an act symbolizing rest and stillness amidst anxiety. Drawing on humorous personal analogies, like his excitable dog Bert, David makes a compelling point about the need to calm down and trust. The pivotal verse—Mark 6:41—marks a shift: Jesus takes the loaves and fish, looks to heaven, and gives thanks. This moment, according to David, encapsulates the source of divine provision. The emphasis is that Jesus didn’t look to the crowd, the need, or a bank account—but to heaven, the true source. Gratitude, even in perceived lack, becomes the gateway to miraculous abundance, challenging listeners to adopt the same attitude of thankfulness regardless of circumstance.
Section 3:
The teaching concludes with a powerful theological reflection on waste and redemption. David confronts the mistaken belief that past years of failure or sin render a person useless. He affirms that God, who doesn’t waste even the crumbs from a miracle, likewise doesn’t waste the experiences of our lives. Every event, relationship, and lesson has purpose, even if it seems futile in the moment. Using examples like Moses’ 40 years in the desert or Elijah and the widow, he underscores that what we think is “wasted” can become a training ground for God's greater plan. The message closes with a reminder that only the Creator can satisfy the creation—and a passionate prayer of gratitude and repentance that ties the whole message together in humility and hope.

06-30-2025 part 2: When Jesus Knows Before We Do

Section 1The message began with a reminder that God is always ahead of us, even when we don’t know what’s coming. Pastor Kurt, who had asked David to preach several weeks prior, had no idea he would face an emergency trip to Pennsylvania. Yet, God orchestrated everything perfectly. David was ready to step in, demonstrating how the Lord is always present around every corner. Matthew 10:29 reminds us that not even a sparrow falls without the Father's knowledge, and Jesus affirms we are far more valuable than sparrows. This wasn’t just coincidence—it was a moment of divine coordination. God is not surprised by anything in our lives. He never says, “Uh-oh.” He knows exactly what we face, and He is already there, providing for our needs before we’re even aware of them.
Section 2As the teaching transitioned into Mark 6:30–44, David emphasized Jesus’ instruction to His disciples to rest. It was a command to withdraw and find restoration in quiet, away from the noise. Jesus knew their physical and emotional limits. When the crowds still came, Jesus took over, not with frustration, but with compassion. He saw them as sheep without a shepherd and taught them many things. This moment reflects God’s heart—compassionate, aware, and responsive. He weeps with those who weep, as He did in John 11:35. Jesus connects to our pain, not just observing it but feeling it. The same Lord who wept at Lazarus’ tomb feels our stress, our heartbreak, and our questions. And through it all, He reminds us that His care is personal, constant, and rooted in love.
Section 3When the disciples suggested sending the crowd away to find food, Jesus flipped the expectation: “You give them something to eat.” The disciples resisted, concerned about cost and logistics. But Jesus called them—and us—to be part of the solution, not to pass the burden along. With only five loaves and two fish, Jesus showed that what seems insufficient to us is more than enough in His hands. Every week, every year, He covers our needs. It’s a lesson in faith, trust, and willingness to participate in the Kingdom’s work. The Lord’s faithfulness doesn’t depend on our abundance but on His sovereignty. Our job is to step up when called, trusting that He has already prepared the way. As always, He’s not only around the corner—He’s already working there.

06-30-2025: Start Button Grace: How God Uses Even Our Mistakes

Section 1
Sometimes, even with the best of intentions and meticulous planning, things go hilariously wrong. That’s exactly what happened when I forgot to hit the “start” button for the broadcast. I had just completed what might have been the most flawless show intro of my life—every sound hit perfectly, every word timed right, and the flow completely natural—only to discover I wasn’t even broadcasting. As humbling as that was, it became a divine reminder that God has a sense of humor and a way of reminding us to stay in our lane. Mondays are when we start the week with prayer, and it just so happened that today, new listeners might have tuned in only to find… nothing. That little mishap became a great metaphor: even when we forget to push the button, God doesn’t forget to push ours. He’s still in control. If you’re in need of prayer, we are here for you—real people from real backgrounds who believe in a real God who really answers prayer.
Section 2
That theme of humility continued throughout the first part of the broadcast. We were reminded that the kingdom of God isn’t about perfect production, but about participation—joining one another in prayer, encouragement, and testimony. Scripture calls us to bear one another’s burdens and love each other as Jesus has loved us. And while I may have forgotten to hit the start button, the Lord didn’t forget to remind me of the greater mission. Whether it's a praise report, a request, or just needing a moment to share your heart, we’re here. This show—and now, the station—is about something much deeper than content. It’s about community. If you're part of the group who listens to ministries on KAAM 770, we want to partner with you. We're launching a new station online, HMIM Radio, where we’re opening the door wide for legitimate ministries to broadcast freely, without cost, only asking them to share about us in return. The goal is not perfection—it’s participation in God’s plan.
Section 3
Don Crawford Jr., a dear friend in the Lord, sent out a letter inviting ministries to join this journey with us. We don’t know exactly how it will unfold—but we’re trusting God to bring the right people and the right shows at the right time. If you’re someone who has been blessed by ministries currently on KAAM, reach out to them and invite them to connect with HMIM Radio. It’s all about extending the family, sharing the kingdom, and keeping the message of Jesus flowing freely. Will it be perfect? No. Will buttons sometimes get left unpushed? Probably. But we will do our best, pray it’s blessed, and let the Lord take care of the rest. That’s our motto now and forever. And when we do it together—supporting, encouraging, laughing, and praying—we get a little taste of Heaven on earth. Amen and amen.

06-27-25 part 2: From Jabez to Joy: Faith, Patience, and the Heart of Giving

Section 1
The segment begins with a heartfelt live interaction between David and a listener named Ken, who calls in to share a special prayer—The Prayer of Jabez. Ken explains how the prayer stood out to him, particularly the four parts: “Bless me,” “Enlarge my territory,” “Be with me,” and “Keep me from pain.” David elaborates on each point, showing how it aligns with biblical patterns, like Abraham’s blessing in Genesis and the comfort found in Psalm 23. At its core, the prayer underscores dependence on God's generosity, guidance, presence, and protection. The deeper takeaway is that we need God’s companionship more than anything else, for His presence outweighs any earthly hardship.
Section 2
The conversation continues with a warm, humorous, and genuine exchange about voicemail, age, and the challenges of modern technology. David and Ken touch on the transition from KAAM radio and brainstorm creative ways to preserve Christian broadcasting. Ken encourages David to invite other ministries to partner with them at little to no cost, preserving the programming people love. There’s a deep sense of camaraderie and mutual support as both recognize the power of community and the need to adapt, not retreat. David expresses weariness from the long hours but also shares how the Lord continues to strengthen him, reminding us all that grace flows even in exhaustion.
Section 3
A powerful teaching follows, titled “It’s Not Always I M,” playing on the idea of instant messaging (IM) versus God’s timing. Drawing from 1 Kings 18:1, David notes how “after a long time,” the word of the Lord came to Elijah. He contrasts this with our fast-paced, microwave culture that craves instant answers. Even a prophet as powerful as Elijah had to wait—teaching us the fruit of patience. Patience is defined here as “a quiet trust and rest,” something that convicts even David as he reads the passage. The message is clear: God’s voice often comes after seasons of stillness, and our job is to rest in His goodness and wait for His perfect timing.
Section 4
Another call brings laughter and seriousness as Samson phones in with a sore gum prayer request, followed by a new caller, Robert, who shares his miraculous testimony. Robert recounts that he was clinically dead for three days, went to heaven, and was taught by Jesus for over 43 hours before being sent back to share the message of belief and love. Though David can't immediately vet the story, he encourages Robert to submit more information through the ministry’s website. Robert’s key takeaway is straight from Jesus’ words: believe in the One He sent and love one another deeply. It’s a striking reminder that above all else, we’re to walk in faith and love, as Christ commands.
Section 5
The momentum carries into a passionate teaching about giving, drawn from 1 Chronicles 29:9. David insists that giving must never be about guilt or manipulation. He warns against giving begrudgingly or with hidden resentment and emphasizes that offerings should be made with a whole heart. There’s a call to be led by the Spirit in deciding where and when to give—not every appeal should be answered. Using personal anecdotes and scripture, David encourages listeners to see giving not as an obligation, but as an opportunity to partner with God in joy. Giving, when done right, is worship—not a transaction, but a transformation of the heart.
Section 6
Finally, David urges listeners to prepare for the ministry’s shift from KAAM to HMIRadio.org, emphasizing the necessity of switching platforms and continuing to support the mission. Despite the exhaustion and pressure of managing the transition, he maintains a lighthearted tone, promising to keep the show filled with teaching, trivia, and humor. The call is not just logistical, but spiritual—keep the faith, keep listening, and keep building the kingdom together. David’s closing thoughts unite the entire broadcast: believe with boldness, give with gladness, wait with patience, and love with everything you've got. In the whirlwind of change, the foundation remains firm—Jesus Christ and the work He’s called us all to.

06-27-25 part 1: Preserved by His Word, Awaiting His Return

Section 1
The teaching begins in 2 Peter 3:5, where Peter rebukes those who deliberately ignore God's historical judgment and creative power. These scoffers deny both the biblical flood and the second coming of Christ, not out of ignorance but rebellion—they simply refuse to be held accountable. The Scripture teaches that the universe was spoken into existence by God’s word and that same word also brought judgment through the flood. The argument is not just about scientific timelines or cosmic beginnings; it's about people denying God's sovereignty to avoid facing their own moral responsibility. But believers, by contrast, embrace accountability because they have Jesus as their advocate. We are joyful, not fearful, in acknowledging God as Creator and Judge.
Section 2
Peter presses further in verse 7, noting that the current heavens and earth are being preserved by that same divine word—not by human ingenuity, diplomacy, or environmental stewardship. Mankind, though technologically advanced, has proven itself unreliable as a steward. From viruses to thousands of nuclear weapons in hostile hands, it's clear that humanity is not preserving the planet—God is. Just as God preserved the earth after the flood for future judgment, He continues to preserve it now. His timeline is exact. Nothing and no one can alter the day of judgment He has set. This divine control serves as both a warning and a reassurance: God is in command, and His purpose cannot be derailed by human error or defiance.
Section 3
Peter then shares an astonishing perspective on divine timing: “With the Lord, a day is like a thousand years, and a thousand years like a day” (2 Peter 3:8). This is not theological guesswork—it’s a call for humility. Whether one holds to premillennial, postmillennial, or amillennial views, the central truth remains: God’s timing transcends human comprehension. Believers are reminded to hold tightly to the core of the gospel—Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection—while holding loosely to speculative end-time details. God exists outside of time, and that truth should inspire both awe and patience. Ultimately, the day of judgment will bring joy to believers who long for their eternal home. We are spiritual foreigners here, living in hope for the day when all is made right.

06-26-2025 part 3: The Cost of Rejection and the Call to Intercession

Section OneThis final segment opens with a caller named Charles, who has been a long-time listener and expresses concern about the transition from KAAM 770 to the new HMIM Radio format. David Spoon explains that due to financial constraints, the ministry could not continue on AM radio and opted for internet broadcasting through HMIRadio.org. He reassures listeners that the show is still live and accessible in multiple ways and offers guidance on how to continue tuning in. Charles then correctly answers the trivia question—what do you call someone who dies for their faith?—with “martyr,” prompting encouragement and connection. The tone reflects a strong blend of ministry commitment, listener loyalty, and adaptation to change.
Section TwoThe teaching continues in 2 Thessalonians with a sobering message about those who will suffer eternal destruction for not knowing or obeying the gospel. David emphasizes that there are two distinct groups: those unaware of God, and those who consciously reject Him. This leads to a personal reflection about resistance in his early faith journey and a powerful dream in which the Lord called him to full surrender. He urges believers to recognize that no area of their lives should be off-limits to God. The reality of hell—described as eternal separation from God's presence—is not downplayed but presented with deep compassion. David uses this doctrine not to frighten, but to awaken urgency for prayer and evangelism.
Section ThreeThe final stretch underscores the emotional and spiritual consequences of eternal separation from God. David asks listeners to reflect on all the moments when God has comforted, guided, and spoken to them—and then imagine eternity without any of that. Hell, in this teaching, is not fire and brimstone caricature—it’s the absence of God’s peace, mercy, and presence. This leads to an impassioned plea for believers to recommit to praying for their lost loved ones. Even flawed witness or inadequate evangelism can still be used by God to plant seeds. The message closes in prayer, asking God to reignite urgency and hope for intercession. David reminds us that while salvation is God’s work, our prayers can shake the heavens and change eternal outcomes.

06-26-25 part 2: Faith, Fellowship, and the Father’s Presence

Section OneThe segment opens with a lighthearted trivia challenge: name the first four books of the New Testament. After providing contact options, the host shares announcements—including an upcoming speaking engagement at Stillwater Community Church in Rowlett—and reminds listeners about resources available at hemustincrease.org. A caller named Shel joins in and correctly answers the trivia with “Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.” The exchange is warm and genuine, filled with humor and mutual encouragement. Shel even shares that he had prayed for the show earlier in the day, and in response, the host offers a heartfelt prayer for him. This moment underscores the show’s blend of biblical engagement and authentic community.
Section TwoThe “DNA” segment follows—an acronym encouraging listeners to: Draw closer to the Lord daily, Never be ashamed of Jesus or His words, and Always be ready to serve. These principles are presented not as mere slogans but as essential spiritual practices for a Christ-centered life. The host reflects on the importance of spending daily time with God in His Word and prayer, reiterating the idea that a relationship with God is ongoing and comprehensive, not compartmentalized into select moments. The call to readiness—being alert, prayerful, and responsive to God’s voice—is emphasized as a daily discipline grounded in Jesus’ own instruction to “watch and pray.”
Section ThreeThe teaching transitions into a powerful reflection from John 16, where Jesus tells His disciples that though they will scatter and leave Him, He is never alone because the Father is with Him. The host draws out the deep comfort of this truth for all believers: no matter how isolated or abandoned one might feel, God’s presence remains constant. This message of divine companionship is reinforced before a second trivia question from James 2:17—“Faith without works is dead.” A caller named Brandon correctly answers and is warmly invited to attend the upcoming church service. The segment wraps with a reading from 2 Thessalonians, focusing on God’s righteous judgment on those who reject Him. The tone throughout blends biblical teaching with relational warmth, personal application, and spiritual exhortation.

06-26-25 part 1: The Scroll, the Savior, and the Sovereign Plan

Section OneThe broadcast opens with a deep dive into Revelation 5, revisiting the scene where the apostle John witnesses a scroll in the right hand of God, sealed with seven seals. The scroll is described as written on both sides—a significant detail implying that it is complete and leaves no room for additions. This moment is charged with heavenly drama, where a mighty angel proclaims a question that echoes across heaven, earth, and under the earth: “Who is worthy to open the scroll?” The answer is heartbreakingly clear—no one is found worthy. This declaration causes John to weep intensely, highlighting the immense gravity of the scene. The moment illustrates a divine tension: the scroll, believed to represent either the title deed to the earth or the full redemptive plan of God, cannot be touched by any created being.
Section TwoThe teaching continues by exploring various interpretations of the 24 elders—whether they symbolize the church, angels, or the totality of God’s people—and emphasizing that their primary role is worship. From a dispensationalist view, these elders are considered faithful overcomers, perhaps even exempt from the Great Tribulation. A particularly engaging analogy is introduced: viewing the scroll as the title deed to Earth, lost by humanity through sin, claimed by Satan, and finally redeemed by Jesus Christ. The symbolic nature of the scroll in God’s right hand further underscores God’s authority and sovereign power. The writing on both sides reflects the completeness of God's plan—one that allows no space for human additions, alterations, or modern theological reinterpretations.
Section ThreeThe final segment powerfully underscores that no angel, no human, no principality—nothing and no one in all creation—is worthy to take and open the scroll. This honor belongs to God alone. John’s tears are not born of ignorance about Jesus but stem from the overwhelming realization of how far creation falls short, and how only Jesus is able to fulfill this redemptive act. It paints a sobering yet hopeful picture: all have failed except one. The message crescendos into a profound acknowledgment of Jesus’ singular worthiness and the immensity of God's mercy in offering redemption. It closes with a heartfelt encouragement to thank Jesus, who alone could and did take the scroll, fulfilling the eternal plan that no other could complete.

06-25-2025 PART3: Fear Ends Where Faith Begins: Escaping the Grip of Darkness

Section OneThe message begins with a discussion of the state of humanity before the flood, referencing Genesis 6:5–8, where the wickedness of man was so complete that every thought was continuously evil. David Spoon reacts with both shock and humor, imagining the self-centered nature of mankind at the time—likening them to the “mine, mine, mine” birds from Finding Nemo. It was this complete moral decay that grieved God’s heart and led to the decision to judge the world while extending grace to Noah. The commentary moves into a serious tone, reflecting on how rejecting the Word of God ultimately leads to self-destruction and separation from Him. The conversation with a caller named Fred affirms that Hell was not created for people, but for the devil and his angels, and choosing to reject Jesus Christ leads to permanent separation from God.
Section TwoFred’s powerful call ends with gratitude and support, prompting David to explain the financial pressures of running both the KAAM slot and the new internet station. He emphasizes the importance of voluntary, cheerful giving from the heart—not out of guilt. He recalls turning down an enormous inheritance in 1980 to remain faithful to his calling and warns against being bought by the world. His message is clear: following Jesus means surrendering worldly riches for eternal rewards. Scripture like Luke 6:38 is quoted to encourage those who want to give, but David reinforces that prayer and support are just as valuable. The tone balances serious commitment to ministry with heartfelt, honest humor, encouraging listeners to be joyful partners in faith.
Section ThreeThe teaching concludes with a deep dive into overcoming fear. David draws from 2 Timothy 1:7, Psalm 23:4, Hebrews 13:6, and Psalm 34:4, highlighting that fear is not from God but from human frailty and spiritual attack. He teaches that reverence for God is healthy, but tormenting fear is not, and that the key to freedom is seeking God wholeheartedly. By staying connected to the Lord, we receive power, love, and a sound mind—what the Greek calls sōphronismos, or safe thinking. David acknowledges that he prays daily for help to filter thoughts properly and urges listeners to do the same. In a closing prayer, he asks God to help us abandon anxiety, embrace truth, and live in the fearless love made possible through Jesus Christ.

06-25-25 part 2: Faith Without Fear Learning to Expect God’s Best

Section OneThe broadcast begins with casual updates and tech notes, inviting listeners to visit the new HMIMRadio.org station. David Spoon acknowledges the challenges of this transition from KAAM to an independent platform, candidly admitting the learning curve. A caller named Alan joins the show, sharing a moment of encouragement and requesting prayer for renewed strength and faith. David gladly obliges, offering a heartfelt prayer that emphasizes God’s desire to uplift and refresh His servants. The call illustrates the show’s central mission: encouraging believers through fellowship, prayer, and bold confidence in God's faithfulness.
Section TwoDavid then dives into a foundational teaching on two kinds of fear. The first is the biblical fear of the Lord—reverence, awe, and submission to God’s authority. The second, unhealthy fear, stems from a negative expectation of disaster or failure. David points out that many Christians, even devout ones, often expect things to go wrong more than they expect God to answer prayer. Drawing from Scripture, especially Ephesians 6 and its imagery of faith as a shield, he challenges believers to resist this creeping pessimism. He confesses to falling into this trap himself during recent studio transitions, where doubt overtook his trust, even after God had clearly provided.
Section ThreeThe teaching crescendos with a powerful reflection on Luke 1, where Zechariah was silenced for doubting God’s promise. Once his faith was restored, he declared that God enables us to serve Him without fear. David admits this scripture deeply challenges him, especially in his fear that the new platform wouldn’t match the quality of ministry from KAAM. But he reminds himself—and his audience—that God is the one responsible for ministry outcomes, not us. We are called to be available, not perfect. By confronting his own struggles, David models the humility and honesty needed to grow in faith. His final exhortation is a call to maturity: to trust God, expect His goodness, and serve without hesitation or fear.

06-25-25 part 1: From Shooting Stars to Shepherd Streams Standing in Awe of God’s Overflow

Section One
The episode opens with a raw and relatable admission: David Spoon shares how quickly joy turned into worry when he hoped a working setup would work again, instead of simply trusting the Lord. This mirrors the everyday experience of believers—trusting God one moment, then defaulting to anxiety the next. Announcements follow, detailing the shift from KAAM to HMIMRadio.org, updates about broadcast transitions, and app availability. David expresses profound excitement about what’s ahead, declaring he's moved past frustration over imperfection and is now eagerly expecting to see God’s glory unfold. His conviction is clear—God is at work, and the best is yet to come.
Section Two
Diving into Psalm 65, David explores the awe-inspiring reality of God’s creation. Those in the farthest parts of the earth “stand in awe” of His signs—not fear in the sense of terror, but reverence rooted in wonder. The signs in the heavens—like shooting stars—are described not as quaint fairy tale elements but as powerful, untouchable manifestations of divine brilliance. He challenges the tendency of modern science to minimize or explain away God’s wonders, urging believers to see creation through the lens of a born-again spirit, not human reduction. God, who makes the mornings and evenings shout for joy, is the active, sovereign King—not just of the earth, but of the universe.
Section Three
The teaching culminates in a powerful reflection on verse 9, highlighting God’s provision: “The river of God is full of water.” David shares a personal testimony about a time God told him in prayer, “Go to the river,” which led him to a church where a divine appointment confirmed his call to radio ministry. Thirteen years later, he still walks in that calling. The river of God is full of life, full of purpose, full of provision. As he reflects on Psalm 23 and the declaration “The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want,” he invites listeners to thirst after God with everything they have. The show closes in prayer, returning the focus to Jesus, the great Shepherd, with a renewed desire to live in awe, trust, and alignment with His overwhelming grace.

06-24-25 part 2: When Grace Breaks Through The Power of Kindness and Trust

Section One
The show opens with updates about upcoming speaking engagements, the expansion of the radio station’s reach through HMIMRadio.org, and the transition away from KAAM 770, which is going dark on July 6. David Spoon explains how he, Noelle, and multiple prayer teams made the decision to continue broadcasting independently through their own internet station. He highlights the station’s growing library of Christian worship, original music from listeners, and even comedic segments. Despite financial and logistical challenges, the focus remains on staying faithful to the calling and making the Word of God available to all who seek it. Listener calls, like the one from Ann, emphasize the emotional and spiritual connection built through the ministry.
Section Two
A trivia question about Ruth brings in a joyful call from Cordelia, who shares how her prayers for a specific listener were answered when they called in. This moment highlights the impact of community prayer and the joy of witnessing God’s responsiveness. The segment also revisits the show’s “DNA” principles: Draw closer to the Lord daily, Never be ashamed of Jesus or His words, and Always be ready to serve. The focus is on staying spiritually grounded through daily devotion, public boldness about faith, and a readiness to move in God’s direction whenever and however He leads. These values form the core of the spiritual identity shared with listeners.
Section Three
A new trivia question about Genesis leads to a humorous and encouraging call from Samson, who reminds the audience to have confidence in the Holy Spirit’s provision. Even in challenging times—amid transitions, technical issues, or personal trials—God knows every need and sends the answer in His perfect time. This comforting reminder is underscored by a brief but powerful prayer from Samson as he navigates traffic. David continues the show by teaching on Romans 11, emphasizing that salvation is a result of God’s kindness and not human works. He urges listeners to recognize that grace is a gift—undeserved, unearned, but freely given by a loving God.
Section Four
The message of Romans 11 is unpacked with depth and personal reflection. David shares his own struggle with feeling like he has to earn God’s love, revealing that the Lord once told him plainly, “You cannot merit My love.” This honesty bridges biblical teaching with real-life application, illustrating that God's love and salvation come not from effort but from His kindness and sovereign choice. The passage highlights that even within the Jewish community—a core part of David’s identity—only a remnant is saved, and it is by grace, not by works. This reality humbles us and invites gratitude, not pride, in our spiritual journey.
Section Five
As the show closes, David reminds listeners that while we can’t earn God’s favor, we can respond with appreciation and devotion. Using the analogy of trying to match God’s righteousness to a baby on a basketball court with five NBA stars, he stresses that we’re not in the same league as God—and that’s okay. We’re called to receive His grace, not deserve it. The prayer at the end asks God to help us stop trying to earn love and start responding in gratitude. The goal is simple: be less selfish, more selfless, and fully yield to the grace of Jesus Christ, who paid the cost for what we now freely receive.