There's something profoundly revealing about how we handle money. While we might attend church services, read our Bibles, and pray regularly, the way we steward our finances can truly reveal what we believe about God. Ultimately, giving to God is not about our money—it’s about our hearts. Listen in as we learn how generosity can make us look more like Jesus.

Admit it. Sometimes, we can treat prayer like a performance. In fact, some treat prayer like a magic spell, believing that if they just say the right words enough times, God will have to respond. But if none of our other real-life relationships work like that, how come we expect this of God? Join us as we discover how God really wants us to pray and fast, and what it means to do these habits “in secret.”

Whether we realize it or not, we all serve something. Moreover, what we serve is often what we worship. What’s that one thing you choose to serve? When Christ truly transforms us, a shift occurs. We begin turning from the pursuit and worship of temporary things toward something infinitely greater.

Many believers find themselves in an uncomfortable middle ground: not quite at home in the world, yet not fully experiencing all that God has for them either. This spiritual tension is real, and it's often rooted in one critical factor—the people we surround ourselves with. To truly be sharpened in our faith, God has given us a command, and there’s only one way to follow it.

Have you ever felt like you’re doing all the right things but still feel stagnant in your walk with God? Many believers surround themselves with “Christian activities” like attending church, listening to worship music, and good environments, but wonder why they aren't growing. While God calls us to all of those things, the path to real growth is simple. We invite you to listen in as we discover how to walk this road and why there are no shortcuts to spiritual nourishment.

Why does the church exist? If our relationships with God are personal, why should Christians gather together? What’s the true purpose of worshiping with other people? Whether you’ve been a believer for a little while or a long time, these are questions you’ve likely asked yourself. We invite you to listen in as we find the answer in Hebrews and discover why the discipline of corporate worship is a habit we should never neglect.

Why does the church exist? If our relationships with God are personal, why should Christians gather together? What’s the true purpose of worshiping with other people? Whether you’ve been a believer for a little while or a long time, these are questions you’ve likely asked yourself. Listen in as we find the answer in Hebrews and discover why the discipline of corporate worship is a habit we should never neglect.

Did 2025 unfold the way you expected? Most of us would probably say no. Maybe that health issue you’ve prayed about still hasn’t resolved. The job opportunity fell through. The relationship you thought was "the one" ended… If you’re ending the year exhausted, you're in good company. The ancient prophet Jeremiah understood that feeling intimately. But in the middle of Jeremiah’s lament, he remembers this truth: there is always hope in the Lord.

The word "impossible" gets thrown around carelessly in our culture. We say things are impossible when we really mean they're difficult, unlikely, or inconvenient. But the story of Christmas confronts us with genuine impossibilities—things that defy the laws of nature, logic, and human capability. The “impossible” is exactly what God did 2,000 years ago and it changed the world forever.

There is a tension that lives in all of us. We sense there's something wrong within our souls, something broken that needs fixing. Our conscience whispers accusations about choices we've made, paths we've taken, and words we wish we could take back. Then when we think of a holy God, we cower in fear of judgment. But what if everything you thought about God's posture toward you was wrong? Christmas reminds us that Jesus was sent not to condemn, but to save us from our brokenness.