We continue to explore the environment in which we "farm with Jesus" in our lives by discussing legalism. What is legalism? How does it relate to our faith? What role does it play, if any, in growth as Christians? These questions and more are unpacked this week.

Book recommendation from the episode: Paul, the Spirit, and the People of God by Gordon Fee

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak.

This week, we begin our discussion on the environment in which the seeds of faith grow in our lives by discussing something that is prominent in our society: individualism. We discuss ways we can view individualism, the importance of community, and what the gospel has to say about being individualistic. 

Book recommendation from the episode: Living into Community by Christine Pohl

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak.

In our new series of episodes, we will unpack the way that we get to know our "environment" as we explore how the seeds of faith grow in our lives. 

Farming with Jesus is recorded by Conlan Cymbalak and hosted by Jonah Wilson and Paul Thomason.

We explore a more traditional spiritual discipline this week: prayer. But, we take a look at it in a way we may not often think about. How do we pray without ceasing? This is our question of this week's episode. 

The book recommended in the episode is Prayer by Richard Foster. 

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak. 

How do you feel about waiting? Are you frustrated when you have to wait for other people or circumstances? Why is waiting so uncomfortable, and what is its role in our lives as Christians?

This week's song: "Waiting on the World to Change" by John Mayer

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak.

This week, we expand upon something we mentioned briefly two weeks ago: hospitality. Why is hospitality something that is important for us as Christians? How do we actually practice hospitality? We explore these questions and more.

Theme song: "Follow You" by Ben Rector

Full discussion by Barbara Lang can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DDammirnAcc&t=339s

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak.

This week, we explore how the way that we engage music can be a spiritual discipline. We are joined by a special guest, Conlan Cymbalak, who helps us unpack what music is, how it points us to God, and how it impacts our lives.

The song from this episode is called "Appalachian Spring" by Aaron Copland.

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak.

This week, we take a look at the spiritual discipline of eating. While one may expect that this refers to the way that we engage the discipline of fasting, we provide a potentially unexpected perspective. We talk about meals, hospitality, and the offer that Jesus provides us all. 

Songs in the episode include:

"Come to the Table" by Sidewalk Prophets

"Africa" by Toto

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak.

This week, we continue to explore aspects of time as a spiritual discipline. We unpack the idea of sabbath and how it impacts our lives as Christians today. 

The video clip of Jordan Peterson from this episode can be found at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsNzAuYDgy0&t=89s.

The song from the episode is called "Follow You" by Ben Rector.

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak.

How do you spend your days? All of us pass our time somehow, and how we do so is important, whether we realize that or not. This week, we explore the idea of time as a spiritual discipline and how it can have a significant impact on our lives. 

The song from this week's episode is "Time Is" by DC Talk 

Farming with Jesus is hosted by Paul Thomason and Jonah Wilson and recorded by Conlan Cymbalak.