Joel Hamernick and David Dillon reflect on 28 years of friendship in the context of Christian community. Hear how God has used them to encourage, inspire and support one another on their journeys.

Ray Carter looks at Psalm 95, Romans 12:1 and Col 3:16 to consider the Discipline of Worship. Ray unpacks what true worship is and the role all the disciplines play in helping us become more mature in our response to God.

What's wrong with deciding to keep final authority in my life to myself? How can I submit to God's authority in a way that's life-giving and not stifling? Ray Carter explores these questions through the lens of Psalm 119 and James 1.

By global and historical standards, we're all wealthy. Ray Carter distills principles from 1 Timothy 6 to help us grow in the wise stewardship our resources for God's purposes.

What do we do with the injustice we see in the world? In Psalm 137, the Psalmist owns his anger, prays through it, and allows God to direct it. Ray Carter challenges us to follow this pattern, and go beyond it in light of the gospel.

Ray Carter examines the Spiritual Discipline of Confession. With insights from Psalm 32 and elsewere, Ray considers the NEED for confession, the WAY of confession, and the SECRET to it.

In our culture of instant gratification, few ideas seem more foreign than fasting. Yet fasting is pervasive throughout Scripture and church history. Patrick Fisher explores the benefits of fasting, and offers practical guidance in applying this practice.

This talk begins a new series titled "The Disciplines of Grace," looking at the practices that enable us to grow deeper in our relationship with God. Ray Carter examines Psalm 1 to distill insights about the spiritual practice of Meditation.

In this final installment on the marks of a life immersed in the love and grace of Christ, Ray Carter looks at 1 Corinthians 9:23-27 and the key to self-control.

It almost goes without saying … we all desire happiness. What is unique about the Christian concept of Joy? And how might we experience more of it? Ray Carter explores what scripture has to say about these questions in Romans 5:1-5 and Nehemiah 8:10.