On today's episode, Chris and Stu talk with Alan Duncan about his years of ministry in South Africa and how he is still living his life on mission today.

This week, Avery and Nick discuss the power of singing songs about Christ’s return as we invite people to Easter. We take a look ahead at what to expect at this week’s services! 

In this episode of Monday Morning Faith, Dave and Donny talk about Easter at FCC and leaving the ninety-nine for the one.

Jesus pursues the one. Heaven rejoices over one sinner who repents more than 99 who need no repentance. The lost matter to God—not as interruptions, but as people worth pursuing. One more isn't a distraction from ministry; reaching one more IS the ministry. Will you go after one?

Nick and Avery discuss a new song from Sunday, Thursday night services and what to expect for the future of the podcast!

In this episode, Dave and Donny talk about March Madness and exciting upcoming events at FCC.

What happens when the crowd becomes the barrier instead of the pathway to Jesus? This powerful exploration of Mark 2 challenges us to examine whether we're making room for others or inadvertently blocking their way. We encounter four friends who refuse to accept obstacles when their paralyzed companion needs Jesus. Their determination leads them to literally tear through a roof, demonstrating that real faith doesn't stop at closed doors—it finds another way. The passage reveals something profound: Jesus sees faith that acts, not just faith that agrees. When these men lowered their friend through the ceiling, their belief became visible in dirt falling on heads and light streaming through an unexpected opening. But here's where it gets even deeper—Jesus addresses the man's sins before his paralysis, reminding us that our greatest need isn't always what seems most obvious. We live in a world obsessed with surface fixes, yet Jesus goes straight to the heart every time. This story isn't just about a miracle; it's about authority, transformation, and glory. When Jesus changes one more life, God receives the glory, and people walk away saying they've never seen anything like it. The question we must wrestle with is simple yet profound: who is our 'one more,' and what are we willing to do to bring them to Jesus?

On today's episode, Chris and Stu talk with David Haynes about his heart for missions and how, as believers, we are all called to share the gospel.

Today on Monday Morning Faith, Dave and Donny talk about Donny's return to the podcast and how gratitude can change our perspective.

We often view boundaries as restrictive forces that limit our freedom and steal our joy, but Genesis 2 reveals a radically different picture of God's heart toward us. This passage shows us that God is not a cosmic killjoy sitting in heaven trying to ruin our fun. Instead, we discover a God who places us intentionally, provides for us generously, and gives us meaningful purpose before ever establishing a single boundary. The garden of Eden wasn't just functional—it was delightful, filled with trees that were both good for food and pleasant to the sight. Rivers flowed with abundance, precious stones and gold were present, and beauty surrounded Adam on every side. Before God ever said no to one tree, He said yes to an entire garden. This teaches us something profound: God's boundaries are not evidence of His stinginess but proof of His protection. Like a parent who tells a child not to run into traffic, God's restrictions aren't meant to limit life but to guard it. The real temptation we all face is fixating on the one thing God has withheld while ignoring the thousand blessings He has already provided. When we reprogram our minds to see God's commands through the lens of His overwhelming generosity, we begin to understand that His boundaries flow from His love, not His desire to control us.