Skye Jethani shares at the 2022 Fall Annual Retreat on identity and calling.

Jon Houghton describes how all of the things that we care about flow out of the development of our character. This takes intentional investment and we explore 6 strategies for developing character.

Ray completes the series "Thoughts on Prayer" with some summary thoughts on how to personalize the instructions Jesus gives to His disciples about how to pray. Also, Ray, Tim MacKenzie, and Jon Houghton give a brief update on plans for the Retreat and Fall Season.

Jon Houghton interviews two Chicago Fellowship members Brian Dye and Kevin Taylor about where they find God's beauty in their neighborhoods of Garfield Park and Rogers Park. We are all challenged to ask the questions, "What is the beauty to celebrate in our own community? and Where there is brokenness in our community, how might God call us to engage in addressing it?"

Prayer has been called a "compelling wonder" and "confounding mystery". It is certainly these things but it is mostly a "profound invitation". As we consider the words of Jesus in Matthew 6:10 we will explore the nature of the invitation He is extending to us to participate with Him as intercessors representing His Kingdom in our present world.

In a culture that promotes a profound sense of denial and the managing of the image of who we are, how do we become a community of men that is a safe place to make ourselves known. A place where honesty with God and one another both heals us and strengthens our witness of who Jesus is to our world?

Ray continues the series "Thoughts on Prayer" with a look at the Lord's Prayer and the deep and powerful meaning of the words "Our Father…" with which the instruction of Jesus begins.

Jon Houghton and Jordan Raynor discuss how Christians respond to the radical, biblical truth that their work matters for eternity.

Dr. Peter Cha shares with us some of the cultural and social narratives that have infiltrated our Christian communities and the negative impact these narratives have had on our lives and our witness to the world.