"I believe, Lord, overcome my unbelief." | Answering Christ's questions

<p>Stephanie delves deeper into Jesus' question of "Have you here anything to eat?" and how it invites us to perceive and know Him more deeply. One possible answer to His question is today's statement, "I believe, Lord, overcome my unbelief!" Stephanie reflects on the challenge of waiting for answers in prayer and the power of true, humble prayer. She tackles deep topics like self-awareness, humility, and weakness, reflecting on her own experiences with chronic pain and broken relationships. Together, she invites us to emphasize the importance of acknowledging weakness and surrendering to God. Additionally, she provides insight on Tim Keller's famous statement that it is better to have a weak faith in a strong Christ than a strong faith in a weak Christ, and how true faith comes from God's invitation to grow within us. She also discusses the power of true prayer and how it requires confession, humility, and surrender to God.</p> <p>In this episode, we cover the following topics, and more:<br /> - The true meaning of Jesus' question "Have you here anything to eat?"</p> <p>- Perception and knowing Jesus more truly</p> <p>- The density and reality of Jesus' glorified body</p> <p>- Overcoming unbelief with self-awareness, humility, and ambition</p> <p>- Acknowledging weakness to allow God to make Himself strong through us</p> <p>- The challenge of waiting for answers in prayer- Power of true prayer: confession, repentance, humility, and surrender to God</p> <p>- Importance of having a weak faith in a strong Christ</p> <p>- True faith coming from God's intervention to plant, water, and grow the seed of faith in us</p> <p>- Daring to disassociate from public opinion and choose Jesus, trusting Him to sort out mixed motives</p> <p><strong>BONUS CONTENT | QUESTIONS TO GO DEEPER, on your own or with a friend</strong></p> <p>1. How does Stephanie Rousselle relate to the story of the desperate father seeking a miracle for his sick child?</p> <p>2. In what ways do you struggle with belief and doubt, and how have you sought to