We all want to see justice done in the world, but why? And what should that look like from a Christian perspective? The prophet Micah calls us to justice joined to love and humility.

Professor Scott Ickes joins RUF to speak on the topic of perfectionism.Society places a high value on performance, and success-oriented people often have a high intrinsic value on "getting things right" or "knocking it out of the park." While our quest towards excellence has noble roots, the false promises of perfectionism rob us of freedom to take risks and to be ourselves. Through personal narrative and Biblical texts, Kinesiology Professor Scott Ickes will explore the hope for living life outside of the impossible pursuit of doing it perfectly.

It's not really about the fish (though the fish part is interesting). Give a listen.

God's judgment isn't a popular subject. We don't like the idea of a judging God. Or do we? Do we actually need a God who judges? Can he be both judging and merciful? Listen for a intro to these questions and more, from the oft ignored prophet Obadiah.

The not-so-famous Amos gets in our grill about our inconsistency and false motives in the practice of religion.

a sermon on Joel 2. Locusts are coming to eat everything and this prophet tells God's people to repent.

Oddly, God tells his prophet Hosea to marry "a woman of whoredom." What on earth? Give a listen.