We are all walking stories – made up of experiences and memories that make us who we are. How do we engage those memories in a healthy way so that we can become more like Jesus? Dr. Casey Tygrett will lead us in an interactive practice of remembering as a spiritual practice.

As Christians, we are called to be stewards of our resources. Giving is good, but giving on its own isn’t good enough. Brady Josephson shares tips on how you can be a generous and strategic giver—and how you can challenge others to give with head and heart—for God’s Kingdom.

Wrapping up the weekend with this keynote address, Mark Clark paints a picture of what the Church should look like today and reminds us of the One mission we are all called to.

Every congregation has parents who are silently grieving as one or more of their kids have walked away from church or faith. Explore contributing factors and focus on reconnecting to prodigals and restoring relationships.

How do we share the Gospel message with a hostile secular culture? In this second half of a two part series, learn to effectively build bridges in evangelism with those who reject the Gospel message.

How much do we allow popular culture and social media to inform our thinking? This episode, which is part of a two-part series, will review the Christian understanding of our reality—how we know things to be true and the implications that follow for how we live.

In this episode, Fr. Sean will share stories of hope, lessons learned and best practices for addressing the problem of pornography in local churches.

This episode explores God’s intent for the gift of Sabbath and how often we treat the Sabbath commandment as optional.

At some point, everyone’s faith, character and hope are tested. Not one of us is immune. When faced with significant disappointments in life and leadership, how do you keep your head and heart engaged when you’re ready to do the opposite?

Many people struggle with the violence of the Old Testament and particularly the apparent genocide in Canaan. We’ll take a closer look at these passages to confront some popular caricatures, revealing not only that these passages do not depict genocide, they are surprisingly a great source of hope.