We all have a list of things we don't like to talk about or even think about. For many people thinking about what happens after you die can bring anxiety or even fear. This week, Jason Arnold gets clear on hell, because what you believe about eternity determines how you live today.

In our culture today, most people don't like to talk about death. But the truth is, what you believe about eternity determines how you will live each day of your life here on earth.

In a spiritually pluralistic society, we often hear statements like: "All roads lead to God," "It doesn't matter what you believe as long as you are sincere," and "All world religions are essentially the same." But what does Jesus have to say about such statements? This week, Bryan Threlkeld encourages everyone to simply..."Consider Jesus."

This week, Pastor Bryan concluded our series, Pass It On, with 4 powerful action steps that will make or break the future generations of Christians growing up in our crazy world.

As Christians, we are called to pass along our spiritual heritage - not just as parents, grandparents or relatives - but also as older men building into younger men, and older women building into younger women. This week, Bryan Threlkeld discusses three more critical elements of "spiritual parenting."

It's been said that the church is always only one generation away from extinction. That's why God continually instructs all believers to pass along their spiritual heritage to future generations. How are you doing in this arena?

So often we face situations in life that seem insurmountable. What do you do in those moments?

Most companies have logos and slogans that represent their brand, something that identifies who they are and why they exist. What about us as Christians?

What is it that causes disruption in community? What causes relational breakdown? We all suffer from it. The Corinthians suffered from it. Our nation suffers from it. Our workplaces suffer from it...So what's the answer? This week, Jason Arnold talks about why it happens and what the answer is.

What if there was a book in the Bible that was written to a society nearly identical to our own? What would God say to those people living in that particular culture?