Consider One Another is a podcast focused on each other. We have reached the end of this era of the podcast, and I hope these episodes have stirred up love and good works in you. You have certainly stirred up love and good works in me just by listening to these episodes. Thank you for considering me in this final episode. 

Sit down with me in the Manaugh's house and listen to Bob & Therese talk about the importance of the small things. Small things create big impacts when practiced consistently. In this episode we discuss Romans 12:9-17, Bob & Therese's life in the Army, and what raising their kids has taught them about serving the Lord. 

Robert and I reflect on Jude 23 as we talk about his journey into firefighting, the power of Scripture, and how we can help those facing their own figurative fires.

Disclaimer: This episode includes discussion of serious mental health challenges. Listener discretion is advised, especially for younger listeners.

Avery Sisco will be our preacher in training this summer, so take the time this week to learn more about him through this podcast. Avery shares where he is from, how his love for biology led him to a desire to preach the gospel, and his gratitude for this congregation welcoming him to be involved in the work even before this summer. 

Ellwood explains the importance of prayer in terms of a leg on a couch and fuel for his day. Listening to this episode will help you learn more about Ellwood while also giving you practical ways of improving your prayer life.

Join me in a Florida College study room as I talk to Aiden Stevens about humble leadership according to Philippians 2, how his life has changed since moving from Arkansas to Florida, and his favorite verse in the Bible. 

Michael and Alisha talk about Psalm 127, raising their kids to have roots and wings, and God's providence in their lives. 

Claire passes on advice given to her about being still water, focusing on the inward person of the heart, and questioning everything. 

Daniel Collins shares insight from Scripture, advice from his mentors, and his favorite hymn. Even though most of our college students have gone home for the summer, we can still connect with them remotely in ways like this. 

David Gentry opens up about the accident that changed his life and how he has grown closer to God because of it.