Four of our five pastors sit down for another rabbit chasing session. Topics range from the humorous to the ultimate problem of humanity. Tune in for some great stuff.

In this episode with all five pastors all five pastors are back around the table — and the rabbit trails are alive and well.

We kick things off with highlights from the Super Bingo Bowl (yes, it’s soup-er), debate the difference between soup and stew, break down Olympic figure skating physics, and celebrate a surprise engagement in the pastor’s family.

But somewhere between chili recipes and curling controversies, the conversation turns serious.

This week’s message on the New Age movement sparks a thoughtful discussion about:

• Why New Age spirituality feels so close to Christianity

• The danger of blending biblical truth with cultural spirituality

• The rise of phrases like “namaste” and “speak it into existence”

• Why words like karma deserve a second look

• The difference between biblical meditation and emptying your mind

• And why knowing who God is really matters

This episode reminds us that while spiritual trends may change, truth does not. The nature of God is not something we invent — it’s something He reveals.

Pull up a chair. Chase a few rabbits. And let’s stay grounded in the gospel.

In this episode with all five pastors we gather around the table for a wide-ranging, honest, and often hilarious conversation that moves from Super Bowl reactions and Winter Olympics highlights to the far more important question: Who is Jesus, really?

Along the way, the guys chase a few classic rabbit trails—awkward mic moments, Seahawk debates, Olympic sports that defy logic, and church event cancellations—but eventually land on a thoughtful and timely discussion about cults, world religions, and the truth claims of biblical Christianity.

A significant portion of the conversation centers on Jehovah’s Witness beliefs, the reliability of Bible translations, and why the deity of Christ is not a side issue, but the foundation of the Christian faith. The pastors reflect on Sunday’s sermon, explore how subtle changes in Scripture can lead to massive theological shifts, and offer practical guidance on how to engage Jehovah’s Witnesses (and others) with grace, truth, and thoughtful questions rather than arguments.

The episode closes with a pastoral reflection on why the resurrection matters, what it means if Jesus truly is God, and how that reality transforms faith from religion into relationship—and authority into hope.

As always, expect laughter, honesty, and gospel-centered conversation as we chase the rabbit together.

New episodes drop every Tuesday.

Recorded at First Baptist Church of the Islands, Savannah, GA

What do snowstorms, canceled services, and accidental “rapture livestreams” have to do with spiritual rest? Quite a bit, actually.

In this episode of Chasing the Rabbit, the pastors of First Baptist Church of the Islands reflect on an unexpected snowy weekend in Savannah and let the conversation drift (as it always does) into something deeper: the urgent need for rest, rhythms, and refueling—especially for those in ministry.

As the team looks ahead to a local ministry conference, they talk candidly about burnout, busyness, Sabbath principles, and the difference between physical rest and soul rest. Along the way, they wrestle with questions many leaders feel but don’t always voice:

• How do you know when your tank is running empty?

• Why does busyness feel like success in our culture?

• What does biblical rest actually look like under the New Covenant?

• And how do we create healthy rhythms that sustain us for the long haul?

The conversation is grounded in Scripture and shaped by insights from several influential books, including:

• Leading On Empty by Wayne Cordeiro

• The Wisdom Pyramid by Brett McCracken

• The Common Rule by Justin Whitmel Earley

Whether you’re a pastor, ministry leader, volunteer, or just someone feeling stretched thin, this episode is an encouraging reminder that rest is not weakness—it’s wisdom. God doesn’t just command rest; He invites us into it.

So slow down, take a breath, and chase this rabbit with us.

What do oyster crackers, ancient aliens, Bigfoot, and the resurrection of Jesus all have in common?

Apparently… truth.

In Episode 201 of Chasing the Rabbit, the crew starts off exactly where you’d expect—cold weather, soup debates, and a surprisingly passionate discussion about oyster crackers (or are they oysterettes?). From there, the conversation takes a few classic rabbit trails through conspiracies, unsolved mysteries, and historical questions we’d all love definitive answers to.

But then things get serious—in the best way.

As the church begins a new teaching series on truth, cults, and world religions, the team dives into what it really means to know truth, how it’s defined by God’s Word, and why biblical Christianity stands apart. Using Mormonism as a starting point, the conversation explores evidence, eyewitness testimony, archaeology, and the power of personal testimony—without mocking, dismissing, or losing compassion.

It’s thoughtful.

It’s honest.

It’s funny.

And it’s a reminder that while there are many things we’re curious about…

the most important truth has already been settled.

We made it—200 episodes of Chasing the Rabbit—and we’re celebrating the only way we know how: laughter, stories, sweets, and a deep dive into biblical truth.

In this milestone episode, four of the guys reflect on how the podcast began, why it’s lasted nearly four years, and what makes these conversations meaningful for both the table and the church family listening in. From unexpected listener feedback to favorite moments along the way, this episode is equal parts gratitude and joy.

Then, after the banter (and a surprise stroopwaffle taste test), we turn our attention to something that matters deeply—truth.

We jump in to a discussion of our new sermon series, Out of Bounds: Cults, World Religions, and the Truth of God. We talk about why boundaries matter, how Scripture defines truth, and why stepping outside those boundaries doesn’t lead to freedom—it halts spiritual progress. In a culture that says “your truth” is enough, we return to what Jesus actually said: truth is not relative, and it is not optional.

Whether you’ve been listening since episode one or you’re jumping in for the first time, this episode captures the heart of Chasing the Rabbit—honest conversation, pastoral insight, and a shared desire to know and live God’s truth.

Thanks for listening and thanks for laughing with (or at) us.

And here’s to chasing truth—no matter how many rabbit trails it takes.

As we kick off the first Chasing the Rabbit episode of 2026, all five pastors gather for a wide-ranging, honest, and often hilarious conversation about seeing life—and faith—with fresh eyes.

From wrinkled Slim Jims and Kroger clearance victories to a deep reflection on Jesus healing the man born blind in John 9, this episode explores how spiritual blindness still shows up today. We talk about how easy it is to grow comfortable, judgmental, or self-righteous—and how Jesus continually invites us to see God, ourselves, others, and our purpose through renewed vision.

Along the way, we reflect on worship, identity, compassion, grace, and what it really means to follow Jesus when it costs something. Plus, we tease an exciting milestone: Episode 200 is coming next week, and yes—there’s a giveaway involved.

Grab a cup of coffee and join us as we chase a few rabbits and ask God to help us see clearly again.

Three of our five pastors sit down for the last podcast of 2025 to talk about cold weather, cities where they wouldn't want to live, and how to step into 2026 reading the Bible confidently.

We dust off a jewel of modern scriptwriting with "The Christmas Blunder" from 2022. Hope you enjoy and have a Merry Christmas.

Three of our five pastors sit down to talk through some Christmas music, great toys from our past, and the highlights from this week's Sermon about Mary and Joseph following God's Will.