Naked Church

In this episode, we talk about our cultural idea of missions. We go over the general way it's taught and majoritively lived out.

In this episode, we talk about how comfortable we are entertaining these Baskin Robbins type talks. While all of us generally acknowledge what matters to God and what doesn't, we still priorize, grumble, and get nitpicky over the very things we've already confessed don't matter to our Lord.

In this episode, we close out our series on stewardship by focusing on time and relationships. If church as business is the lens from which we approach stewardship, then how does this affect the way we engage in relationships?

In this episode, we talk a little history, we talk condition of the human heart, the exaltation of a few roles, the "proper working of each individual part", and what maturity in Christ might look like collectively.

How would Jesus have pastored today? What would His humility have looked like in our context? These are questions you're asking, but you're also getting at something more. Do we really think Jesus would indulge Himself in the entitlements we've made commonplace today?

In this episode from our series on stewardship, we talk about the church building as both our end goal and our measure for success. We challenge our listeners to critically think about their churches and be agents of change by starting or continuing this important discussion.

Join us as we unpack all of our messy and unfiltered thoughts, just minutes after reading the latest investigative reports regarding the scandal.

In this episode, we introduce our plan for a series on stewardship. While we outline the various focal points we'll cover, we also lay a solution-focused foundation of Scripture we can continually come back to.

In this part two episode to non-essential theology and Christian ethics, we dive into the space where these two forces very practically intersect. When Scripture puts a greater emphasis on the Christian ethic portion, what does it then look like to champion and labor for the essentials?

In this fist part of a conversation about non-essential theology and Christian ethics, we attempt to begin sifting through some murky grey to find that black and white. Or maybe we discover that what we've made black and white can be incredibly complex.