Today’s episode “Perfect in Weakness,” is a sermon from Thanksgiving 2020 based on 2 Corinthians 12:7-10. It’s a reminder for us to never cease giving thanks — even for the “thorns” in our flesh — because it is through these weaknesses we learn to trust and rely on our perfect God.

In today’s episode “Your Servant is Listening,”  we’re looking at 1 Samuel 1 and 3 about Hannah’s prayer for and dedication of Samuel, and what this story tells us about serving God.

In today’s episode “All She Had to Live On”  we’re looking at the stories of two different widows in 1 Kings 17 and Mark 12, and what they teach us about trusting in God and being trustworthy ourselves.

In today’s episode “A Piece of Broken Pottery,” we’re finishing up the story of Job with another look at Job’s friends and their attempts to fix his problems. We’ll find that sometimes, saying nothing is better and we can leave the fixing to the One who can. (More about “kintsugi” here: https://bbc.in/3itf7Bc)

In today’s episode “Too Wonderful for Me,”  we’re looking at the epilogue to Job’s story in Job 42, and what his entire narrative teaches us about the things God gives.

In today’s episode “Out of the Storm,”  we’re looking at Job chapters 38-42 where God finally replies to Job, and while it was hardly the answer he was looking for, it was the one he needed to hear.

We are continuing the story of Job with today’s episode “State My Case”  We’ll be looking at assorted passages in the book of Job to see how Job boldly made his defense before God and whether or not we can do the same as well.

We are starting a new series this month from the book of Job. In today’s episode “Fear God for Nothing,” we’re looking at Job 1-2:10, and the astounding way in which Job held onto his faith in the face of serious adversity.

In today’s episode “A Prayer of a Righteous Person,”  we’re looking at James 5:13-16, and what a community of faith is called to do for one another.

In today’s episode “A Harvest of Righteousness,” we’re continuing our series on wisdom from James 3, and how wisdom that comes from above is radically different from — and far superior to — conventional wisdom.