The history of the reformation may not be familiar to many of our unbelieving friends, but the ideas that the reformation brought forward are things we still struggle with today.

All of us enjoy watching movies or reading books about a hero who saves the day. How could this common ground be a way for us to share our faith with our friends and neighbors?

Even our complaining can be an opportunity to share our faith. Join us as we discuss how!

The Apostle Paul talks in 2 Corinthians about having a "thorn in his side" that keeps him humble. Each of us has our own struggles that keep us humble. Sharing those struggles with our friends and neighbors can be a good witness to them.

When pain or suffering occurs, many times we assume God is punishing us. That's not however, the picture scripture paints.

While pastors play a large role in people's spiritual journeys, the goal is not for them to be the only spiritual guide in the communities life. Lay people also have a large part to play.

Just as Jesus noticed Zacchaeus and made him feel valuable, we should look for opportunities to do the same for those around us.

This fall as we get back into the swing of the school year, it might be a good time to invite others to join you in worship! There are some ways you might be able to tell who would be open to joining you.

The liturgy we use in worship may at times seem repetitive, but there are lots of benefits. Today we discuss how we might share those benefits with our friends and neighbors.

Prayer doesn't always have to be polite. God can handle our frustrations and anger. In this episode, we discuss how this idea might be appealing to our non-believing friends and neighbors.