Everyone loves to be right. But does that hinder our ability to represent Jesus? Don Pearson challenges us to put aside pride and surrender our rights to advance the good news of Jesus Christ.

Do your words, actions and habits point those around you to Jesus Christ? Continuing in Corinthians, Trent Heaton helps us navigate the challenges of discernment when Scripture isn't perfectly clear.

What distractions keep you from serving Christ? Whether married or single, we are called to the same mission. Continuing in Corinthians, Don Pearson calls us to lay aside distractions and shift our priorities.

Should Christ followers care about sexual purity? Should their lives be marked by countercultural beliefs and practices? Using Corinthians 6 -7, Don Pearson challenges us to flee sexual sin and to cling to our union with Christ.

What do you love? We naturally can’t help but talk about what we love. Using text from Luke 15, Don Pearson encourages us to consider what Jesus Christ has done and to share this wonderful, good news with those around us.

Why do we look for life among pursuits and pleasures that lead to death? This Resurrection Sunday, Don Pearson challenges us to ask this question and points us to abundant life that can only be found in the miraculous resurrection of Jesus Christ.

With great intensity and affection, Jesus Christ willingly went to the cross on behalf of sinners. As we begin Passion week, the week between Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday, Don Pearson walks us through Jesus’ journey to the cross and invites us to reflect and repent.

What is the role of the church in settling conflict between Christ followers? Continuing in Corinthians, Don Pearson helps answer that question and challenges us to always seek reconciliation.

What should the church do when blatant sin causes division? Don Pearson walks us through the challenge of guarding holiness while maintaining a disposition of grace and peace.

Are you ruled by self-deception? Is your life characterized by self-importance and superiority? Don Pearson gives a gentle warning and reminds us that we can only be merciful through the living power of God.