Jesus' call to love others is not a way to fulfill yourself. This includes dating and romance. From Matthew 22 and Philippians 2. Speaker: Cary McCall

Why it is vital to talk about relationships, sexuality, dating, and marriage; What we will be covering this semester and how. Speaker: Cary McCall

Recording Note: The recording from Jan 27, 2019 encountered technical problems, so this is the message originally delivered in January of 2016.

Our lives are filled with people who often become invisible to us. How do we be a people who notice and love those who we usually look past or forget? Speaker: Natalie Young

Baptism is a life-changing commitment to join Christ in his death, burial, and resurrection. More than just an act or a symbol, baptism is a way of life. Why choosing baptism is important in the life of someone pursuing Christ. Speaker: Cary McCall

The perception of Christ in the world is essential to our mission. Do we as disciples represent him faithfully, or do we end up giving a skewed picture of Jesus to those who don’t otherwise know him? Speaker: Cary McCall

It is all too easy for most of our relationships to exist on the surface. To go deeper, we must intentionally engage even with people to whom we consider ourselves close. We must each find the people who can ask us the hard questions, and be willing to do the same. From the story of Zacchaeus in Luke 19. With a special focus on LFC's Church of Two ministry. Speakers: Cary McCall and Natalie Young

Our engagement with the life of the church must go beyond our peers or just be a way to spiritually feed ourselves. How we can connect in deeper ways with local intergenerational communities that seek to be the hands and feet of Jesus – and why you are needed. Speaker: Eddie Sharp

Find out how you can travel the world, share Jesus, and change lives during summer 2019 with the Longhorns for Christ and the Let's Start Talking organization. Melvina Brown introduces Let's Start Talking and Liliana Jayme and Christie Byrne share their experiences and how to get involved.

“Love Others” is not a cliché, nor is it a call to be good to people we like. We are called to love the world in often uncomfortable ways, and to live our faith in ways that draw us out of the safe and familiar. Speaker: Natalie Young