The Runner’s Riddle: How to Win After You Fall
God Stream Radio Podacast November 02, 2026x
344
00:03:443.42 MB

The Runner’s Riddle: How to Win After You Fall

Welcome to Faith in Focus. Inspired by The Book of Mysteries by Jonathan Cahn, this episode explores “The Runner’s Riddle”—a race where the winner isn’t the one who runs perfectly, but the one who keeps getting up. Through Scripture, the message is clear: avoid falling if you can, but when you do, don’t stop. Rise again. Keep running with endurance—until you cross the finish line. Sign Save Sydney Shops Petition https://divinestreamradio.com/page/3196485/save-our-city-shops-petition/Online Radio Station https:///divinestreamradio.comPodcast Super Site https://godstreamradio.comSubscribe to Newsletter https://form.jotform.com/260037068856058Rent or Buy The Book Of Job https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0G8SS6PF5?ref_=atv_dp_share_cu_r

[00:00:00] Welcome to Divine Stream Radio Podcast, from the book of Mysteries by Jonathan Kahn, The Runner's Riddle. A riddle, said the teacher. Two men in a race. The first is a perfect runner, a fast, strong, skilled and confident, one who only runs perfect races. The two compete in a marathon of widely varying, and at times dangerous terrains.

[00:00:26] The second runner finds himself far behind, and falling continuously for the entire length of the race. The first runner performs with great speed and skill. In the most treacherous of terrain, he falls only once, and, apart from that, runs perfectly. So who wins the race? The first runner, I answered, from everything you told me, he has to win.

[00:00:55] But he loses, said the teacher. It is the second runner who wins. But how? The first runner runs only perfect races. Once he falls, it's no longer a perfect race. His race is over. He's finished. But the second runner isn't running a perfect race. So when he falls, the race isn't over. But how do we know he wins?

[00:01:20] If he keeps falling for the length of the race, it means he also keeps getting up for the length of the race, until he crosses the finish line. So the winner is not the best runner, but the one who crosses the finish line. Never forget that. For you too are in a race. Do everything you can to avoid falling. But you won't win this race by running it perfectly. No one does. But when you fall, remember the runner's riddle.

[00:01:49] Get up and get on with it. No matter how great your fall, get up and keep going. And if you fall again, get up again. And if you keep falling, keep getting up again. And if you keep falling and getting up again, you'll end up crossing the finish line. And you'll win the race. For this race and this faith are not to those who run perfectly or never fall. Rather, those who win are those who get up after having fallen.

[00:02:18] And those who fall and get up are those who win. The mission. Commit today that no matter what, even if you fall, you'll keep running until you cross the finish line. And if you've fallen, make today the day you get up and get going again. Proverbs 24 16 For though a righteous man may fall seven times, he still gets up. But the wicked stumble in bad times.

[00:02:48] 1 Corinthians 9 24 Do you not know that in a race all the runners run, but only one receives the prize? Run in such a way as to take the prize. Hebrews 12 1

[00:03:12] Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off every encumbrance and the sin that so easily entangles. And let us run with endurance the race set out for us. To finish the race. Thank you for joining me on Faith in Focus. Remember, these insights are inspired by Jonathan Kahn's The Book of Mysteries.

[00:03:38] Until next time, may you find strength in the revelation of his love. Oof. You can find strength in the revelation of his love. What you want to do with this?