Christine Caine

John Mark Comer, Christine Caine, Tim Mackie, and Pete Greig discuss prayer as a means of intimacy with God, the importance of starting the day with silence and prayer, connecting with God through personal experiences and creative journaling, and the transformative impact of prayer on their lives.

Prayer is the most powerful force in the world, but our experience in this world tends to make that difficult to believe.  Even those of us who profess belief in prayer’s power typically live as if productivity and action are far more powerful than prayer.  So how does God answer prayer, how do I pray for His Kingdom to come, and where do my prayers and God’s action meet?

In this insightful conversation, Christine Caine, a renowned Christian speaker and founder of the A21 movement, shares her journey of wrestling with anger. She reflects on how unresolved anger can fracture relationships and cloud our connection with God. Drawing from Jonah’s story, Christine emphasizes the importance of addressing the root causes of anger rather than letting it control us. She connects societal anger to social media and invites listeners to ask themselves, 'Is it right for you to be angry?' as a step toward healing.

In this heartfelt conversation, author and speaker Lisa Harper teams up with activist Christine Caine to explore the theology of tears. They discuss the importance of emotional vulnerability and how tears can be a powerful form of communication with God. Sharing personal stories, they highlight biblical figures who wept, revealing that sorrow is not a weakness but a pathway to healing. Caine and Harper encourage listeners to embrace grief, showing how it deepens faith and fosters genuine connection in the midst of life's challenges.

Christine Caine, co-founder of anti-slavery nonprofit A21, talks with Russell Moore about the Holy Spirit. They explore beliefs on spiritual gifts, the role of Scripture, misuses of prophetic words, and the purpose of gifts like prophecy or healing. The conversation follows the 'Tell Me Where I'm Wrong' rules, allowing Moore to ask questions and understand Caine's perspective.