Grace To You Podcasts

The Grace to You radio podcast is what you've come to expect from John MacArthur. Reliable interpretation, solid doctrine, and amazing insight make this podcast a great supplement to help you grow strong and fruitful as a Christian.

  1. Empty Hearts (B)

    There’s no deception with bigger consequences than to think you’re a Christian when, truth is, you’re not. So where do you stand? How can you know for sure that your faith is real, that your sins are paid for, and that your eternity is certain? Consider those questions with John MacArthur as he continues his series called Salvation Survey.

  2. Empty Hearts (A)

    Imagine thinking you’re going to heaven only to find out on judgment day that you’re headed for hell. Well, Scripture says that frightening scenario will happen to many people someday. So how can you make sure that your salvation is the real thing? John MacArthur will help you with that as he takes you through his Salvation Survey.

  3. Empty Words (B)

    Sadly, there are many people in churches today who are absolutely certain they’ve received salvation, when the truth is, they’ve embraced an inaccurate or incomplete gospel. Or, they’ve heard the true gospel, but there’s no evidence of a transformed life. Could one of those scenarios describe you? John MacArthur helps clear up misconceptions about salvation in his classic study called Salvation Survey.

  4. Empty Words (A)

    You’ve professed faith in Christ—check! You’re a church member—check! You’ve been baptized and you study the Bible daily—check, and check! And yet, you’re not going to heaven. Could that be your checklist? Well, I encourage you to take John MacArthur’s Salvation Survey and know for certain whether you’re saved or self-deceived.

  5. Principles of God's Judgment, Part 4b (B)

    The Bible is clear—God is good, loving, and absolutely fair. So, the question is, What happens to people who die without having the opportunity to hear the gospel? Does He make special provision for people like that? What judgment, if any, should they receive? John MacArthur addresses those challenging questions in his study called Without Excuse.