This week, we started a new series about unhealthy and often unaddressed patterns of thinking. First up, is cynicism–the tendency to see the worst in people. When you’re left to write your own story, what kind of story do you tend to write?

What does it take to follow Jesus? Radical devotion? More discipline? Unwavering determination? The answer might surprise you.

Today, a lot of church activities are done to "check the box." Is this what God wants from us? Is this why we believe in Jesus? Could it be better than that?

Jesus told his followers that they should consider themselves servants of all people. Are there boundaries to this? What are the limits? Or, are we just supposed to let people walk all over us?

Jesus was quoted saying, "Sell everything you have." But who did he say it to, what did he mean when he said it, and what does it mean for us today?

Why would anyone want to go to church? Surprisingly enough, it's the idea behind this question that resulted in the birth of a new church.

The arrival of Jesus was first announced as "good news that will cause great joy for all the people." Yet, for a lot of us, few things that have to do with Jesus actually bring us joy. So, what happened? One simple shift in the way we think about God could change everything.

Most church-goers will tell you that Jesus is the reason for the season... but what if there's more to it than that?

What does the "Peace on Earth" of Christmas look like? This week, we will take a look at the peace offered at Christmas.

It's easy to have hope when everything seems to fall into place. What about when it doesn't?