What does Jesus actually mean when he prays "that they may be one"? We dig into what real unity looks like — why committed local membership isn't the enemy of Christian unity, what we're actually looking for when we call a church gospel-believing, and how to think about fellowship across denominational lines.

This week we talk about the inevitability of death, pastoring to prepare people to die, and living in light of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.

--Ben Sasse on Life, Cancer, and the Gospel:

--Sermon Excerpt, Don't Waste Your Life by John Piper:

--How Few There Are Who Die So Hard! Adoniram Judson Missionary Biography by John Piper

This week we take a closer look at John 16:8-11 and the ministry of the Holy Spirit.

This week we talk about the various times in John's gospel where Jesus invites the disciples to pray in his name, promising that "it will be given." What does it mean and how should we respond?

This week we dive a little more into application from John 15:18-16:15. What does it mean to be hated by the world? And how do we know whether we've fallen into one of the various pitfalls that misapply this biblical truth?

This episode builds on the theme of valuing Sunday mornings by getting into the everyday, human work of ministering to one another when we gather. We walk through simple practices to use ordinary moments for spiritual care.

Not really an episode, just an announcement of our plans for Sunday, February 1, 2026 given the snow forecast.

This week we talk about what it is that we're doing when we gather as the church to worship and what can't be substituted when we are unable to gather. We make no predictions about this weekend's weather.

This week we talk about God's sovereignty--how this biblical truth affects our Christian walk and some pitfalls to watch out for. We also talk about Sunday dinners!

As a new year invites fresh plans and inevitable frustration, we reflect on the difference between treating the Christian life as a system to improve and receiving it as a relationship to remain in. Drawing from John 15, we explore how abiding in Christ shapes fruitfulness without turning faith into a performance project—and how reclaiming our attention from constant digital noise can make room not for more productivity, but for deeper delight in God.