Join me for a bit of a nerd out about some of my favorite passages of Scripture and what I think is the lynchpin in our perception of our relationship with God!

Check out this discussion of the first few chapters of "Curveball" by Pete Enns.

This is the first official "State of the Union (podcast)" where I update you on current happenings and what is on the horizon. Nothing too special here, but this is a brief update about what's coming up!

One of my favorite pieces of writing (of course, by Lewis), and I'm sure I have mentioned it in passing before. But here is the entire essay Lewis wrote in God in the Dock about his musings in a toolshed one day. They have to do with reality, our observation of it, and our experience it. I hope you enjoy it!

In this book, Rohr makes some observations about the spiritual truths of the 12 step program and how they overlap with the Truth of the Gospel. His thesis is that all human beings are addicts, but that most of us don't know what it is we're addicted to because it isn't as clear or physical as other addictions can manifest themselves to be. I hope you are challenged by some of the ideas he lays out here.

What do Walt Whitman, Ted Lasso, G.K. Chesterton, and Mr. Rodgers have in common? Curiosity.

Feeding the 5,000 was one of the most memorable miracles Jesus performed, even more so than raising people from the dead. That's pretty strange when you think about it. What is it about feeding people that made it so significant? Is there more going on here?

What makes a good story? Which stories do you keep returning to? Why? 

"The heart is deceitful above all things. Who can know it?" This is a passage from Jeremiah that most people have heard, Christian or not. But what does it actually mean, and what does it imply about our faith?

What does it mean for our faith to be connected in community? How do we wrestle with doubt while following authentically? Rachel doesn't give definite answers, but she certainly invites us into dialogue with her in this work.