Dr. Carisa Ash, director of International Student Services and Services for Students with Disabilities, acknowledges the revelation of God through creation and encourages listeners to stop and observe this truth, responding with praise to the Creator.

Rev. Patrick Thomas, director of Chapel Music and Worship at DTS, challenges Christ’s followers to consider the lengths they are willing to go through for the things they love, centering their words and actions on the love of God.

Mr. Laszlo Kadar, staff evangelist and bible teacher with Word of Life Hungary, encourages believers to listen to the guidance of the Spirit in their lives, recognizing His call despite some closed doors, and say yes in obedience and faithfulness.

Dr. Kevin Hawkins, coordinator of Alumni/Career Services, reminds believers that God is ultimately responsible for spiritual growth, but he has given his people the tools necessary to live a Godly life.

Dr. Rick Calenberg, professor of World Missions and Intercultural Ministries, discusses his reflection on heaven and how the hope it invokes motivates believers to live holy now.

Dr. George Hillman, vice president of Student Life at DTS, speaks about the blessed life of believers, solidified by the sacrifice of Christ, resulting in the forgiveness of sins by the Father, and lived by grace administered daily through the Holy Spirit.

Mr. Greg Sankey, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, reminisces on his brief interactions with DTS while encouraging believers to be obedient, prioritize relationships, and love well along the path toward purpose.

John H, the current missionary in residence at DTS, recounts his experience with varying Hindu peoples, encouraging believers to exhibit God's love through learning about Hindu people and leading them to the Lord.

Dr. Terri Moore, adjunct professor of New Testament Studies, discusses how the academic study of Scripture becomes a vehicle through which faith can grow and flourish.

Dr. Paul Pettit, director of Career Services at DTS, discusses gossip and highlights how it can shatter churches and ministries.