Tag In Jesus: Let God Fight Your Battles

You've been in the ring long enough — late nights, clenched jaws, the weight of arguments and outcomes you were never meant to carry alone. This episode opens on that quiet, heavy moment when you finally ask: what if I don't have to win every fight?

Then someone whispers Exodus 14:14: "The Lord will fight for you; you need only be still." It's not surrender as failure, but a bold strategy. Tagging in Jesus doesn't mean giving up; it means turning the page and trusting that the cross has already faced what you're afraid of.

Listen as burdened resolve turns into calm faith, and fear loosens its grip. Peace walks in, strength follows, and victory is no longer a struggle but a promise. Turn the page. Tag him in. Have faith — let it begin.

Angel opens the episode from a sleepy morning, nursing a cold and carrying a message that feels like a quiet rallying cry: sometimes the fiercest battles are fought on tired feet. She turns a small, honest moment—feeling worn, tempted to stop—into a story about stubborn hope and the surprising power of weakness.

Drawing on 2 Corinthians 12:9, she reframes struggle as proof you're still standing and invites listeners to a softer kind of courage: whisper a prayer, keep showing up, and trust that grace works in the silence. It’s part two of "Evil Won’t Win," a short, tender call to faith that celebrates gentle persistence as true victory.

A voice stands at the edge of defeat and refuses to yield, watching negativity try to infiltrate a home, a life, and the joy inside. With vivid sports metaphors and intimate confession, the narrator maps every tackle and home run that threatens to steal peace, only to reveal a deeper, unshakable resolve.

As setbacks mount, the real story unfolds: a tag-team partner who never quits, a faith that rewrites the scoreboard, and the quiet power of forgiveness. This episode traces the tension between darkness and light and the small triumphs that lead to ultimate victory.

Listen in for a short, stirring narrative of resilience—where losses are counted, hope is chosen, and the final inning belongs to a higher hand.