The Scriptures call us to have unity, but unity in what? It’s been an interesting year to live in America. We have seen friendships and churches divided. Through this climate, who are we supposed to be unified with and what are we supposed to be unified in? Join us for what may be the most important conversation we have all […]

Confidence and security aren’t developed in five weeks, it takes consistency in following the shepherd who so powerfully leads us forward.

As we engage God’s voice how do we gain confidence in what He’s saying? Those who’ve come before us understood how to do this. This week we learn from them how to gain security in our ability to listen.

We have been given a dream in Psalm 23. How do we live this? We don’t know the future, but we know the one who does. We can become familiar with His voice as we expose ourselves to His word. But tuning in His voice takes more than just becoming familiar to it. It takes time and space.

How do we begin to know His voice? We have so many different voices in our lives. The voices of our parents, of past relationships, of failures and they are all trying to influence us. So how can we begin to recognize the voice of the one who truly matters?

One of the greatest stress producers in our lives is our inability to know the future. Yet every day we need to make decisions based on what we don’t know. How do we live like that? We live with that weight, but there is a different way. We can have peace about our future.

We want to share our story but how? How can we communicate what God is doing in our lives? This week Anthony shares practical ways we can tell our stories and be His witnesses.

Our lives are filled with stories, from when we are born until old age. Stories are how we communicate and how we share experiences. Your story plays a part in a much larger story that God is trying to tell. What does God have to say about your story?

Living the life of the Good Samaritan is not simply about how we manage our time. It’s not simply about how we view significance. It’s about managing what we’ve been given, leveraging everything to care for the people He’s put in our path!

When we begin to live the journey of the Good Samaritan we discover a new tension. It’s not that we struggle to find people to help, it’s which people to help. We can’t help them all. How do we choose?