Philip Snell continues his series of messages based on the book The Other Half of Church. Today he teaches that God uses group identity as a part of transforming our character into the image of Messiah Yeshua, and that we can understand group identity both in scripture and in our people. 

Philip Snell continues his series of talks, reminding us that in order to carry out the Great Commission and witness to others, our two most important requirements are chesed (grace) and simcha (joy). 

In his message today, Philip Snell resumes his series based on the book "The Other Half of Church". As disciple-makers, we are required to form character, not just knowledge; and we must make ourselves good examples for others, because we teach not just by what we say, but by what we do. 

Today, instead of a usual message, Philip Snell and Zac Williams lead a Q&A panel discussion on the Russian/Ukraine war. Questions include, 'What is the difference between a just and an unjust war?', 'Who should we pray for in this war?', and 'Where is God during times of war?'

Zac Williams talks about how God is bringing His body of believers together as one. He uses as an example a YouTube video, "spontaneous synchronization", which shows how five mechanical metronomes all attached firmly to one base which is allowed to move back and forth, will fairly quickly become synchronized in their motion. 

Today there is no usual message, instead is the second half of today's service, after the liturgy and Torah service. Zac Williams gives the Torah service message, Philip Snell leads a time of praise and testimony. 

Today, Philip Snell talks about the Hebrew words simcha (joy) and chesed (grace) along with their root words and meanings. He compares simcha to "fuel" and chesed to "glue". 

Joe George talks about the fear of The Lord, and how it relates to true morality vs. moral relativism. Joe shows that if there is no God, then there is no true or fixed morality and moral law is just whatever we say it is. Included is a funny story about the the relative rightness or wrongness of putting Nutella (a peanut-butter-like snack) on pasta.