Do our actions matter? Is everything predetermined? How do I judge and interpret things like accidents and natural disasters? Does God prefer to use bad things to accomplish good? Join us as we wrestle through these timeless questions.

Faith is risky and requires vulnerability. This can feel strange to some of us that have grown up with a “faith” used mainly as a tool to produce religious conformity. A faith that is neither risky nor vulnerable. Explore with us a gospel story that can give inspiration and hope to practice faith in an uncertain world.

Being sincere is not the same as being right. Being right doesn’t make someone else wrong. Having convictions about what you believe about Jesus and God can bring division where you’d hope to find unity. How do we respond?

Have you ever tried for something really big or hard to get? Maybe a job or a relationship or a body image or an item that you felt was something meant for you, but to go for it would cost you more than you were comfortable giving up?

Listen in as we unpack these parables and discover what it means for “go for it” within God’s kingdom.

Everyone wants to belong. We find groups, religions, political parties, ideologies and teams in a quest to get that elusive sense that we do [belong]. But for some reason few of us end up with a secure sense of true acceptance. How do we hope for something more

As the pandemic continues, many of us may find ourselves physically, emotionally, and spiritually digressing. These are difficult times, and it’s easy to resort to simply surviving.

Listen in as we discuss Jesus’s parable about the sower and the seed, and seek to discover what it means to thrive in times like this.

There are so many ways to become imprisoned in our world: You can commit, or be accused of a crime, you can lose yourself in an addiction or anxiety, you can be born in the wrong place with a certain color of skin, you can lose the mobility of your body. But what does it mean to be a prisoner of hope? Is it a good thing? Listen in as we discuss this important idea.

Letting our views and understanding of God evolve can be scary waters to navigate. To do that, we have to be willing to put so many things under the microscope, and then let go of what doesn’t line up to the deep truths we know within ourselves.

This is a journey not only we as 21st-century people are on, but even people like Abraham who lived over 4,000 years ago.

Listen in as we unpack what it means to let our unloving and judgmental beliefs go, and evolve into a more loving and robust views of God and others.

Doing the right thing at the right time is hard. But doing the right thing in hard times is even harder.

Listen in as we look at Jeremiah and his unquenchable spirit to say the hard things even when he knew no one wanted to hear it, and how we can learn from him during these historically difficult times.

Matthew 9:35-10:8