Most of us think being “good enough” is the goal. Be kind. Try hard. Don’t mess up too much. But what if the bar is way higher than we imagined, and we were never meant to clear it on our own? This week, we’re talking about what Jesus really meant when He said He came to fulfill the law. Spoiler: it’s not about following more rules. It’s about something better.

When Jesus introduced his brand-new followers to the ways of God’s Kingdom, he let them know that everyone is invited to enter, but it would not leave them unaffected. Jesus came so that everyone who encountered him would become part of a radical new countercultural community within the community. A community that has a disproportionate impact on the world around us.

Blessed Are the Loud, Rich, and Self-Made? That’s the message we’ve all grown up with. Be louder. Go bigger. Look successful. But if that’s the path to happiness… why does it still feel so empty?This episode takes a hard look at what we call “blessed” in our culture—and asks if we’ve been aiming at the wrong target all along.

When his ministry began, Jesus burst onto the scene. From the jump, people were flocking to him from everywhere. So, he used the opportunity to proclaim his Kingdom Manifesto, or as we call it, The Sermon on the Mount. If we are to repent because God’s Kingdom has come near what does that look like? What does it mean, practically, in our inner and outer lives, to live in God’s Kingdom? The Sermon on Mount is the answer, and it shows us the way to live the good life.

Who needs a God who sends people to hell? Isn’t an eternity of punishment disproportionate for a few decades of sin? If you’ve ever wondered that, perhaps your view of hell has been shaped by medieval thought more than it has been shaped by Jesus.

If we’re honest, our objection to God isn’t as much about not needing a God as much as it is about not wanting there to be a God. If there’s a God, that’s a lot of accountability. And it robs me of my autonomy. But what if autonomy is just an illusion?

Who needs a God who allows bad things to happen? This question is the beginning of the end of faith for many people, or it’s a question that never allows faith to begin at all. If you were God, perhaps bad things would only happen to bad people and good things would only happen to good people.

So why do bad things happen?

The universe appears to function on its own through physics, chemistry, and biology without requiring a god to sustain it. If natural processes can explain everything, some ask: Why assume a god exists at all? 

Maybe you shouldn’t believe in the God you don’t believe in. Before we dismissively ask, “Who Needs God?” Perhaps a better questions is “Who is this God I think no one needs?

Maybe you’ve heard the Easter story before. Or maybe… you’ve never really looked. For some, Easter is a tradition. For others, it’s just another Sunday. But what if there’s more to it?This Easter 2025, we’re asking a simple question: Does seeing lead to believing? If you’ve ever wrestled with doubt, disappointment, or just felt like faith wasn’t for you—this online experience is for you. No pressure. No perfect answers. Just a chance to see something real.