Try out centering prayer! Pastor Hamp leads us into a sit, complete with meditation bells. Don't worry about the clock, just hit play, close your eyes, and follow along.

Hampton walks us through some of the mechanics of participating in a centering prayer sit. Want to know the one way to "do it right"? Give this episode a listen!

As we dive into 'repentance', we begin to see that we're not supposed to "feel sorry" for what we've done - we're supposed to broaden our understandings and see beyond the sinful deed itself.

Two minutes of worship, a simple scripture and prayer, to help you internalize this week's episode.

Pastor Hamp has talked a lot about his practice of centering prayer, and the importance of engaging in regular contemplation (or meditation if you’re more familiar with Buddhist/New Age language). In this bonus episode, we talk more about the origins of centering prayer, how to use the tool of contemplation to “grow ears on our hearts”, and the how-to of this important practice.

Pastor Hamp guides us through understanding our next word, and we discuss how it brings us further along the Christian path of spiritual growth.

While we are discussing a Christian framework, the universal lessons apply to all of humanity. When we've lost our way, we've got to first notice we're lost, and then we've got to open ourselves to understanding how to get back on track.

Two minutes of worship, a simple scripture and prayer, to help you internalize this week's episode.

Our journey through some of The New Testament’s most important and misunderstood words begins with a religious heavy-hitter: SIN.

Find out what sin really means when translated back into the original Greek, and discover how truly understanding the bigger concept of sin leads you directly to one of God’s many graces: the ability and opportunity to try again.

Hampton leads us through understanding moralizing and how it's an obstacle to our spiritual growth. We also discuss the power and importance of Christian contemplation.

Translated from the original Greek, the word “Bible” literally means “the books”. Let’s get started with a few things we should understand before we begin our journey into biblical terms, including the four senses of scripture and the four sources of the New Testament.