None of us want to look back on our current season and face regrets, or be haunted by “What if?” questions. As we discuss the end of Psalm 23, we find a path towards a “No Regrets” lifestyle.

“Follow me.” The invitation of Jesus that is so simple yet so difficult. Simple because we know what to do, but difficult to actually do it. It’s also difficult because following him means letting go and relinquishing control. In Psalm 23, we see that Jesus leads us through the valley of the shadow of death--why would we follow Jesus if that’s where he leads us? Diving into Psalm 23 and asking some tough questions like that allow us to wrestle with the concept of follow.

How’s your soul? If you soul had a gauge, would it typically read closer to empty or full in this season? For many of us, our answers indicate a tired soul as we are “running the town”. Thankfully, maybe even surprisingly, Psalm 23 gives us some direction about how to move the gauge of our soul toward full.

The subtitle of this new series is “The Art of Letting Go,” which relates to all of us who enjoy being in control. Why do we enjoy control so much? Why is it so hard for us to let go? Todd Stevison and Rob Fultz share from Psalm 46 and life experiences to help us wrestle with our control issues.

Our annual Team Night is a moment for those who currently serve or want to begin serving at Public Church to be refreshed and reminded why serving matters. Our Campus Pastor, Nathan Eaton, dives into Romans 12:1-2 and focuses on the idea of serving as a lifestyle instead of an event.

Our search is incomplete without a lifestyle of worship. In this talk we take a closer look at Ephesians 3:21 to gain a better understand of how the habit of worship can and should be exercised both within church gatherings and outside of them as well.

On this Bonus Content episode, Todd Stevison is joined by Michael and Jessica Page as they discuss one of Public Church's global partners, Shepherd's Heart International, and their most recent mission trip to Africa.

For more information on Shepherd's Heart, visit shepherdsheartinternational.com

Paul prays a prayer in Ephesians 3:14-21 that is Public Church’s prayer for 2019. The prayer contains our second habit, one that is foundational yet easily overlooked. When we cultivate this habit, people see Jesus in us.

What does it truly mean to disciple someone? Is there a difference between discipleship and mentoring?

Jessica Brewster, from Fellowship of Christian Athletes at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, tackled some of these questions and shared her experience at our Fall Flourish Gathering.

Within us is an innate human longing, which is the desire for more. We long to find meaning in the mundane, so we begin our search for more in a book of searching, Ecclesiastes. In this book, we find the first key habit that we must cultivate to experience the more Jesus has in store.