Living Spring Podcast

What does it mean to be spiritually mature? This week, our friend Brandon Cook takes a deep dive into this topic out of our current series An Unhurried Life, based on the book written by Alan Fadling.

Sabbath is a gift from God that brings freedom and delight. Join Pastor Michelle as she explores the differences between Pharaoh and Yahweh and the abundant life sabbath keeping can bring in a world addicted to productivity. We worship a God who rests and he invites us to do the same.

What is prayer? Does it require fancy language or a lot of time? Are there prayers that God doesn’t like? Is there a perfect way to pray? This week we talk about the idea that it might not be the “how” so much as the “when”.

What do you do when you are tempted to make decisions that don’t match up with what Jesus would do? This week we talk about why it’s important to follow His lead and how to do that.

What is the end game with our anxiety? It’s most likely contentment. What if there was a way to experience contentment regardless of your circumstances? There is. It’s simple but difficult. Like most things that matter.

Expectations reduce gratitude. If you expect something, you don’t appreciate it when it happens. This week we talk about how to make sure we don’t let expectations ruin our relationships.

The more access to information we have, the more things we learn to be scared of. But Jesus was never scared. This week we talk about how to remove fear from our lives and what to replace it with.

Everyone has the same opportunity to finish the race, but what if we strapped weights on some of the runners and didn’t on other runners? Even though the rules are the same, the outcome is different. This week we talk about what we can do to make the race more fair.

Jesus was busy but never seemed hurried. In our culture it seems the opposite. This week we talk about some observations about Jesus’ life and how we can adopt an unhurried life.

What kind of a God allows a pandemic? Turns out it’s a living one and we don’t know why.