Everyone has one. A critic. A complainer. A negative Nelly. A grumpy Gus. That person who was weaned on a pickle. The fun sucker. The joy robber. The love buster. Nehemiah had three. Jeremiah wept about it. John and Paul called names. What should you do? In this podcast we will consider some godly stories and gain insight from Scripture.

What happens to dry bones? I guess the answer is going to depend on who you ask. God can make dry bones live! He can bring beauty out of the ashes. Revival is coming. It’s time we learn to focus on what really matters in life.

We often times want peace, but we’re not sure how to get it. Then when we get it, we’re not sure how to keep it. What’s the difference between being a peacemaker and a peace faker? Join us together in this podcast today as we seek to manage crisis from a biblical perspective.

The 13th chapter of I Corinthians is a perfect text for our 13th podcast. Love is the greatest human virtue. How will people define Christianity? They will know we are Christians by our love.

Meekness is not weakness. Jesus was meek but His words changed the world. Christians should be known for what they are for, not just for what they are against. We need to learn how to stand up, speak out and shine as light in this dark world.

Depression is real. If we seek to live an authentic life in Christ, we need to open up about this struggle. Are you struggling? Do you know someone who needs help? In this episode we will identify five things to help deliver us from depression.

Many of our congregations are struggling to attract visitors, keep members and inspire the next generation of leaders. What can we do to promote a healthy, positive atmosphere? In this episode, we discuss four things we need to become more like the first century church.

We lack close knit fellowship today in church. It is ironic that we were created for the purpose of companionship, yet some argue that we are the most miserable, depressed, and anxious generation to date. How can this change?

The Bible teaches unity. The church often intentionally practices diversity. We divide by race (black, white, Hispanic, etc), age (nursery, 2-3, 4-5, K-2, 3-4, 5-6, JH, SH, college, young adult, M&M, Golden Agers), and it goes on and on. What is biblical? What is traditional? What can we learn from the Scriptures?

We’ve all been hurt. The world wants us to react with anger, vengeance and hatred. That’s the opposite of what Christ did. He held no animosity. How can we learn to be more like Him? Are you ready to be free of the weight of bitterness?