In this concluding episode, the Johns' brothers look at Jesus' final words about building a life that can withstand the storms. 

"Do not judge" and the power of the request--these are the two powerful teachings of Jesus we look at in this episode. 

Jesus said, "Do not worry." A teaching much easier said than done! In this episode, we talk about how to reduce worry and lean into a trust in the goodness of God and life.

In this episode, learn about what it means to "live your life before the audience of One." Also, the Johns' brothers take you through the Lord's prayer and the deeper meaning in embedded in each phrase of this most famous prayer.

Jesus taught, "Let your 'yes' be 'yes' and your 'no' be 'no.'" In this episode, the Johns' brothers discuss how following this advice can transform your life and set you free.

Right out of the gate, Jesus addresses sex and violence, two issues that underpin so much of the great pain and suffering in our world. Imagine a world where they are managed in a healthy way! It's almost impossible. Listen to learn how you can manage these powerful desires and become more healthy and happy as you do so.

In episode two, the Johns brothers discuss this new religion and spirituality that Jesus presents to His listeners.  It's very different than what most of us realize.

Rick and Will Johns are back in their new season focused on Jesus' teaching in His famous Sermon on the Mount.  The catalyst for these episodes is Dallas Willard's classic book, The Divine Conspiracy, where he leads his readers through an in-depth and refreshing commentary on how incredibly relevant Jesus' teaching is for today.

In this final episode, we discuss the final pillar of happiness, Meaningful Work. Do you wish your job was more meaningful and rewarding? Learn how to improve the meaning of your work and life in this episode.  Thank you to Arthur C. Brooks for his meaningful work on happiness and sharing these insights in his book, Building the Life You Want.

The third pillar of happiness is Friendships. While this pillar may seem obvious, it is the one most often neglected and treated like a luxury, not a necessity.