Every person, in a certain sense, has been given the gift of life from God. You have air in your lungs, mental capacity, and it’s a gift from God. The reality is that the abundant, flourishing life we were meant to have, every good endeavor we were meant to pursue, they require the spiritual power of God. You need the spiritual power of God to live the life you were meant to live. You need the spiritual power of God to fulfill the purpose that God has for you. You need the spiritual power of God for your parenting, your work and your neighboring. But so often, we try to get life to work by using the wrong kind of power. We seem determined to run our lives on insufficient power sources that could never really bring us to full flourishing. What is powering your life? What is your approach to "spirituality"? Listen in as we consider the source and effects of biblical spirituality.

There were no daily news outlets. There was no Twitter, Facebook or Instagram. There was only a small band of Jewish peasants. Yet, the message they announced and the vision they embodied went viral to all the world, changing the landscape of human life as we know it. How did this happen? Why did this happen? Why does it matter? Join us as we consider these questions, and more, through a new series in the Book of Acts.

When you trust in Jesus Christ, you can look back on definitive, life-changing realities that took place for you in his death, burial, and resurrection. In Christ, a new life has been initiated for you. However, we continue to live in the tension between the new life initiated and the new life ultimately fulfilled. How do you thrive as you await the completion of this world's rescue from sin and darkness? Listen in as the psalmist teaches us how to weather this time of waiting with faith and hope.

Our perspective of life and our view of God is largely shaped by the picture we have of Him. Perhaps you've wrestled to know and believe in the God of the Christian Faith. Perhaps you have been trusting in Jesus Christ for many years now, but difficult circumstance have caused you to lose proper perspective. What does the imagery in your mind's eye say about the God of the Bible? Listen in as guest Pastor Duke Kwon reveals the good news of who God really is through the message of Zechariah's Song.

One of the sources of great heatache is the pain of feeling like you are invisible. Much of our mental bandwidth and energy is spent in trying to get someboy to notice. However, through the story of Scripture, we see that God notices us and he does something about our oppresive circumstances. Listen in as we consider the song of one oppressed woman who expresses the hope of the gospel in the face of difficulty. We are invited to sing this very song in the midst of our trials.

One of the great needs that we have as human beings is the need for comfort. But where can true and lasting comfort be found? According to the Christian faith, the answer to this question is foudn in Advent- the arrival of Jesus Christ. Listen in as guest Pastor Glenn Hoburg shows us the good news in Simeon's Song.

God’s vision for his church is that we would be a people that stands out, not because of our gifts or talents, but because of the virtues we are wearing. The church is to show its vision of life in Christ as much as it states it. But how do we exchange our vices for our virtues? What impact does our moral life have on our community life and our growth? Listen in as we conclude our series on growing up in the faith.

According to the Christian faith, community is the great context of spiritual growth. There are to be no solo artists or lone rangers in God’s church. If you want to talk about growing up in the faith then you must talk about community. Up to this point in our series, we have discussed spirituality on the personal and individual level. But in this passage we turn the corner to talk about the place of community in our spiritual growth. How do you growth through community? Listen in as we work through Ephesians 4:1-16.

Do you consider yourself more of a thinker? Maybe you consider yourself more of a "feeler." The Christian faith teaches that before everything else, you are a worshipper. We all have a rhythm of worship, a liturgy that shapes our lives. But where is your worship directed? What is your liturgy and its results? Listen in as we consider the relationship between spiritual growth and worship.