What are the marks of Jesus on your life or in the church? Of the many possibilities, have you noticed that you or the Jesus followers you surround yourself with have the uncanny ability to be reconciled back to each other after disagreements arise? If not, what does that mean?

What does Paul refer to when he refers to "...sin living in you", when he talks about us doing things that we don't want to do, things that we know we shouldn't do? Here is my take on it.

What happens when your message doesn't match your life? Is it even worth saying anything if you can't live it? I discuss this and more in this episode.

What comes to mind when you hear the word "worship"? Can you define it?

I consider this podcast to be one of my best, most to-the-point, recordings in a while. While I am still exploring the meanings of this complex word, I, nevertheless, have a distinct suspicion that most of us are not grasping the depth and beauty of this very important word and concept.

If theology of hell interests you, you'll get some of that here. If Kingdom theology interests you, we got that, too. Here, I vamp on these subjects and more, winding my way through hell, salvation, and the Kingdom, all sparked by conversations that I had last week.

What comes out of you when you think you have nothing to say? In this recording, I struggle to find something of meaning to offer, but I just keep talking. It might be painful to listen to, but are there any hidden treasures here? Not sure?! Fair warning!

How much of an effort do you make to "walk a mile" in someone's shoes, to get to know their background and environment, before judging the way their behavior affects you? Using coffee as a metaphor, I explore this process, or at least, one possible process to understanding people better.

So, starting from where I am in a new business venture, I make a connection from principles of good business with spiritual parallels. And maybe not so well. Who know?

In this day and age, the word worship has come to mean many things to many people. But what is the heart of worship? What did in mean to the people of the OT? Explore this with me here!

Have you ever noticed how hard you can be on other people while you nearly always have a good excuse for why you behave the way you do? How can we judge people's motives accurately when we haven't the slightest clue where they are coming from or what their primary motives are? And, if this is the case, what is to be done?