Are you struggling with forgiveness? What do you think God looks like? In today's podcast, discover how we show what God looks like to others when we forgive them. Stephen Mizell is joined on the podcast today by Jay Rivenbark and Sharon Schwartz and look at John 1:18. April 30 Tyndale's One Year Bible Reading Plan: Judges 11:1–12:15 John 1:1-28 Psalm 101:1-8 Proverbs 14:13-14

What in the world does eating fish and forgiveness have to do with each other? Join us in our podcast today as we talk about why Jesus ate fish after He was resurrected from the dead, and what that has to do with forgiveness. Stephen Mizell is joined on the podcast today by Jay Rivenbark and Sharon Schwartz and look at Luke 24:35-48. Tyndale's One Year Bible Reading Plan: Judges 9:22–10:18 Luke 24:13-53 Psalm 100:1-5 Proverbs 14:11-12

Are you struggling with forgiving someone? In our podcast today, we talk about the incredible irony of man's first breath, Jesus' last breath, and how refusing to forgive someone is like trying to hold our breath. Stephen Mizell is joined on the podcast today by Jay Rivenbark and Sharon Schwartz, and we are looking at Luke 23:44-46. Tyndale's One Year Bible Reading Plan: Judges 8:18–9:21 Luke 23:44–24:12 Psalm 99:1-9 Proverbs 14:9-10

Would you ever abandon Jesus or your faith? There is a motivation inside all of us that you need to know about. Today's podcast with pastors Stephen Mizell, Sheryl Daughety, and Wendy Korbusieski uncovers the motivation for self-preservation and why you need to be aware of it in your own life. Luke 22:39–46

Our church has a unique tradition after we drink the wine during communion. Discover the meaning behind this tradition, why it matters, and what it could teach you about your faith. Join pastors Stephen Mizell, Sheryl Daughety, and Wendy Korbusieski as they discuss "until He comes again." Luke 22:14–20

Was Judas really the betrayer we have always thought him to be? Betrayal is a major theme during resurrection week, and today's podcast discusses theories about what motivated Judas and what you need to know about your own motivations toward Jesus. Join pastors Stephen Mizell, Sheryl Daughety, and Wendy Korbusieski as they discuss betrayal and motives on today's podcast.

Why are stones used for memorials in the Bible? In today's podcast, pastors Stephen Mizell, Sheryl Daughety, and Wendy Korbusieski talk about the ancient custom of setting up memorials and what it can teach us in this day and age. Scripture Referenced: Joshua 24:14-27

Is there really life after death? Can people be resurrected after they die? These age-old questions are addressed in our daily Bible study podcast today. Join pastors Stephen Mizell, Sheryl Daughety, and Wendy Korbusieski as we discuss the meaning behind one of Jesus' mysterious statements about the resurrection. Scripture Referenced: Luke 20:27-38

Theme From Sunday's Sermon: Evangelism: Sharing the Good News

On this edition of One Single Story, Pastors Stephen Mizell, Jay Rivenbark, and Alyssa Bream discuss the following questions:

When I read the story of Zacchaeus, I was struck by the differences between him and wealthy religious leader we talked about yesterday. We definitely seem to be in a theme this week. What can this story teach us about sharing the Gospel?

Yesterday we talked about the importance of the power of God working when we are sharing the Gospel. What does this story teach us about that principle?

Have you ever saw someone who came to Jesus and thought to yourself, "I can't believe THAT person got saved"? Do you think someone might have said that about you?

Talk about a time when you witnessed the simplest little thing, like an invitation to dinner, result in someone giving their heart to Jesus.

The reading for the day is:

Joshua 16:1–18:28

Luke 19:1-27

Psalm 87:1-7

Proverbs 13:11

Theme From Sunday's Sermon: Evangelism: Sharing the Good News

On this edition of One Single Story, Pastors Stephen Mizell, Jay Rivenbark, and Alyssa Bream discuss the following questions:

Well, yesterday we talked about people who depended on their own righteousness for salvation: those who were "too good to get saved." This entire week seems to have focused on sharing the Gospel with people who don't realize they need it. And we're in the same theme again with this passage.

I know it is hard for people in America to believe that money and wealth would hinder people from following Jesus. In fact, there are probably some wealthy people who will hear this and it will sort of ruffle their feathers. What can we say to those people?

When you are sharing the Gospel, are you aware that God is working on the heart of the person who is listening to you?

When we share the Gospel with someone, do we usually concentrate more on what to say rather than depending on the power of God to convince the person they need Jesus? If so, why?

The reading for the day is:

Joshua 15:1-63

Luke 18:18-43

Psalm 86:1-17

Proverbs 13:9-10