How do you show the love of God to someone who doesn't even believe in Him? Pastor Matt Herndon has some ideas.

We all have people in our lives who are addicted to unhealthy behaviors and thinking. (There's a good chance we have an addiction ourselves.) It can feel powerless to help these friends and loved ones. Is there anything we can do? Perhaps--by loving these people as Jesus loves us.

We all have people in our lives who claim to be "spiritual but not religious". Listen in as Pastor Josh pulls directly from scripture to lay out a framework for how we, as Christians, can and should show up for our friends who may believe in God, but want nothing to do with the church.

If we're not broke ourselves, we have friends who have financial need themselves. We want to help them, but how should we? How can we love them the way Jesus loves us?

We all have those friends--hyper-partisan political friends who we don't like to be around. Or maybe we HAD those friends, but have since "unfriended" them. Can Jesus show us a better way to be their friend? Yep.

It's hard to watch our friends suffer, but that's what friends are for. How can we help our friends who are sick, and maybe even dying? We can care for our friends the same way Jesus cared for his, and cares for us!

Jesus sends his followers into the world to make disciples. That starts by helping our friends. Our friends have challenges just like we do. There's nothing wrong with being single, but it does come with some challenges. Regardless of whether or not we're married, how can we help our single friends?

Jesus loves our LGBTQ friends, and so do we. But the church has not always loved them well, causing more dissension and division. What hope can Christians offer our LGBTQ friends? Today, we're discussing how we can love our LGBTQ friends the way Jesus does.

Simeon and Anna recognized The Messiah as soon as they saw Him because they already had a relationship with Him.

When Jesus was born, an angel appeared to shepherds and told them the good news. They went and found Jesus and then headed out to tell everyone. Mary, meanwhile, "treasured these things in her heart." What does that mean, and how can her reaction help us appreciate the meaning of the holiday?