This episode remembers a trip to Costco early in quarantine and considers how our failure to trust in God as defender can lead to sin, using Psalm 141 as a guide.

This episode takes a cue from Frederick Douglass and turns to the Great Flood Story of Genesis for inspiration and insight for the path after devastation.

This episode is a meditation on 2 Peter 3:8 (“A day is like a thousand years to the Lord, and a thousand years is like a day”), drawing encouragement for our “day” and current situation.

This episode, drawn from the OT book of Ruth, invites us with eyes of faith to see God’s kindness in the small “just so happeneds” of our lives.

In this episode, Doyle Dunn reflects on Psalm 130 and the challenge and comfort of waiting on the Lord in difficult times.

This reflection, from Anna Scott Bell, uses the image of a garden to consider the ways that God sharpens our senses and gets us to pay attention, so that we are able to grasp the multitude of ways He is at work in the world—and is inviting us to join in.

In this episode Forest Deal shares a remarkable true story of God’s faithfulness (as well as human courage, romance and prayerfulness) weaving bits of his life from 50 years ago back into our present moment.

This reflection on Psalm 131 explores the idea of contentment in the middle of crisis—which might feel a disconcerting thing in its own right.

This episode reflects on the healing of the blind man in Mark 8:22-26, and encourages us that in his kindness and patience, God is restoring his image within us and opening the eyes of our hearts to see him more fully as he is.

This episode offers a brief meditation on lamentations 3:21-25, and gives the hopeful reminder that God’s mercy is both new every morning and equal to whatever hard thing the new day might bring.