A powerful testimony about insecurity, failure, and redemption—exploring how God uses seasons of pain and change not to disqualify us, but to shape us into who He’s calling us to be.

In a season marked by exhaustion, grief, and uncertainty, this chapel message creates space to breathe, pray, and rest. Through gratitude, lament, and trust, listeners are invited into a personal conversation with God who welcomes us like a loving Father

A farewell message filled with gratitude, laughter, and deep wisdom as Dr. Byron Rogers looks back on a lifetime of teaching and looks forward with faith. From free food to eternal bread, this chapel reminds us to ask for wisdom, guard our time...

What begins as a casual act of volunteering becomes a lifelong calling. Kaili explores how serving “the least of these” reshapes our hearts, families, and understanding of God’s kingdom and why obedience doesn’t require having it all figured out.

Dr. David Fraze shares a candid look at student survey results and what they reveal about belonging, growth, and connection at LCU. In this honest and humorous talk, he challenges students to step outside their comfort zones, build real relationships...

Hope and Ethan share a powerful message about inclusion, faith, and how God works for good in every life. Through joy, honesty, and lived experience, this episode reminds us that everyone belongs—and every gift matters.

What does it really mean to follow Jesus daily? In this episode, Jesus Jalomo challenges the difference between calling yourself a Christian and living as a disciple, sharing four practical steps...

In this Black History Month conversation, students share deeply personal family stories, reflections on activism, and the role of faith in shaping identity, resilience, and hope.

From childhood songs to paper airplanes, this message challenges us to stop holding the gospel close and start letting it go. Discover how desire, intentionality, and trust in God can help the message of Jesus travel farther than we ever imagined.

Why do we celebrate Black History Month at a Christian university? Dr. Hagi answers by showing how honoring Black stories is an act of truth-telling and neighbor love—revealing a vision of God’s redeemed, people gathered in grace and dignity.