Doubt. It can be a dirty word within a local church community. Doubt can imply weakness or little faith. And no one wants to be weak. No one wants to be accused of little faith. So, what happens when someone has doubts? Sadly, sometimes the fear of vulnerability or the arrogance of self-reliance leads to leaving. And doubt never gets to be addressed, and the cycle goes on. Today's study questions include:

*What exactly is doubt anyway?

**What Scripture can we look to concerning doubt?

***How can we foster a sense of trust and truth within our local church community so that when one of us has doubt, the other can respond appropriately?

3 of 3. What is the purpose of guilt? What should a Christian do who no longer feels remorse when they sin? What if they can't let go of guilt even when God already has? These questions and more are answered as Wade and Jonathan discuss "The Guilt Gauge."

2 of 3. What is the purpose of guilt? What should a Christian do who no longer feels remorse when they sin? What if they can't let go of guilt even when God already has? These questions and more are answered as Wade and Jonathan discuss "The Guilt Gauge."

1 of 3. What is the purpose of guilt? What should a Christian do who no longer feels remorse when they sin? What if they can't let go of guilt even when God already has? These questions and more are answered as Wade and Jonathan discuss "The Guilt Gauge."

How are we when we get something in our heads that we want to do? Are we able to listen to advice if we are misguided? Today, brother Greg Gay returns to the podcast to answer this question an many others in a Bible study about King David from 2 Samuel 24:21-24.

How are we when we get something in our heads that we want to do? Are we able to listen to advice if we are misguided? Today, brother Greg Gay returns to the podcast to answer this question an many others in a Bible study about King David from 2 Samuel 24:21-24.

(2 of 2) What do we know about Haggai? In the time of Haggai, God’s people were living through a period of nation shaking events, and they were really struggling to adjust in a Godly way. They were coming home from a 70 year exile to a land that had been destroyed, and they had a lot of challenges in adjusting to their “new normal.” This is something we can certainly relate to.

Haggai deals with procrastination, misplaced priorities, complacency, dealing with mistakes, and discouragement. Those are all problems that are real for us too. This book doesn’t just apply to the people of Haggai’s day; it’s meant for ALL followers of God throughout all time.

(1 of 2) What do we know about Haggai? In the time of Haggai, God’s people were living through a period of nation shaking events, and they were really struggling to adjust in a Godly way.  They were coming home from a 70 year exile to a land that had been destroyed, and they had a lot of challenges in adjusting to their “new normal.” This is something we can certainly relate to.

Haggai deals with procrastination, misplaced priorities, complacency, dealing with mistakes, and discouragement. Those are all problems that are real for us too. This book doesn’t just apply to the people of Haggai’s day; it’s meant for ALL followers of God throughout all time.

(2 of 2) When we think of the Gospels, we think of the Savior sent from God, Jesus Christ. The Gospels reveal that God Himself came in the form of a man to save mankind from their sins.

While we reflect on the Savior, we often overlook the "Pavior" sent from God. John is the Pavior in that he "paved the way" for Jesus to come into the world. He is the connecting link from the Old Testament and New Testament, the first prophet to come after 400 years of revelatory silence. It may be said that to truly understand and appreciate the life of Jesus, we must first understand the role and work of John as he prepared the way for Christ.

When we think of the Gospels, we think of the Savior sent from God, Jesus Christ. The Gospels reveal that God Himself came in the form of a man to save mankind from their sins.

While we reflect on the Savior, we often overlook the "Pavior" sent from God. John is the Pavior in that he "paved the way" for Jesus to come into the world. He is the connecting link from the Old Testament and New Testament, the first prophet to come after 400 years of revelatory silence. It may be said that to truly understand and appreciate the life of Jesus, we must first understand the role and work of John as he prepared the way for Christ.