(Colossians 3) This labor day we reflect on the previous year's work and consider what it is God calls us to do moving forward.

Have you ever talked to God? It might seem like that's not possible, but there are some places that can seem to transport us to the Lord. Hear how all of life can have a new meaning when we encounter God.

Ever try to fix something that was broken and you didn't know how to go about it? Maybe trying to fix it only made it worse in the end. Explore how broken relationships and broken covenants, from Moses to Israel, can be fixed to put us squarely on the Lord's side.

Ever feel like some rules just don't make sense? Maybe even the Bible leaves you scratching your head regarding some of the laws found in it. Hear about a different way to understand these rules that leads us straight into the presence and love of God.

When two roads diverge in a road, which path will you take? Hear how Moses can encourage us to take the less traveled path that leads to a blessing for the whole world.

Ever wonder about the difference between a sheep and a goat? Probably not! We know the difference...or do we? See how an unlikely farm animal can change our minds about the judgment and protection of God in a troubled world.

What do you do when you not happy with your life? Moses likely felt this way as a shepherd in Midian and he shows us a path forward to not just being happy, but being transformed inside and out by God.

We all feel like we don't fit in sometimes. Moses certainly felt that way, and his story of his escape to Midian helps find ways we can work through feeling like we don't belong.

Moses was supposed to be killed to keep the Israelites under the thumb of their Egyptian oppressors. Instead, he helped lead a people to freedom and liberty. Hear how Moses and Jesus can help point a way forward in the debate on abortion.

Hear our guest preacher, Eric Marshall, share some of his reflections on his family history, one intimately tied with the experiences of those suffering in the Ukraine. Their suffering, along with that of his own family, helps us understand a new definition of real power.