Ray Carter leads as we honor our Veterans. Ray welcomes Karl "KJ" Johnson to share with us – a member of our Fellowship, and a retired U.S. Marine Lieutenant Colonel. Ray and KJ consider the parallels between military service and the Christian life.

Continuing our series "Finding and Following Jesus," Ray Carter looks at passages from Paul's letters and the Book of Acts to consider how 1st century believers – by placing their hope in Christ and His work – turned their world upside down.

Ray Carter continues our series "Finding and Following Jesus." Ray looks at John 17 and Gal. 6:2 and the foundations of our unity. In these times where so much divides us, how do we remain united as the witness to the world the Lord has called us to be?

Joel Hamernick looks at lessons from the lives of Abraham and Paul to examine what it means to find our identity in Christ, and the implications this has for how we engage with others in a divided world.

Longtime Chicago Fellowship member Brett Hersma shares his recent ordeal with COVID-19. Brett reflects on specific experiences from June through today to reveal how God has been present and at work through this trial.

We begin a new series: Finding and Following Jesus. Ray Carter looks at encounters with Christ throughout the Gospels to reflect on the transforming power of Jesus' presence.

We welcome Jon Harmon, chairman of McGuireWoods. Amid the George Floyd protests, Jon penned a WSJ opinion piece titled: "My Father's Advice: Don't Hate, Don't Hide, Don't be a Victim." Jon shares his story with us as a fellow brother in Christ.

What might it look like to engage in confession and repentance as a people? Ray Carter looks at Daniel 9, Joshua 7 and other passages that challenge us to expand our understanding of confession and repentance beyond the personal to the corporate.

We are joined by Dr. Mark Jobe – President of Moody Bible Institute and Sr. Pastor of New Life Community Church. Dr. Jobe challenges us to look at disruption as a God-given opportunity to consider what God has for us in this moment.

Ray Carter looks at the first-century church in Ephesus as a model for how we can engage in the messy, challenging work of building community across racial, social and cultural barriers.