Though we've talked a lot about studying and reading scripture in recent podcasts, this is the primary of all the spiritual disciplines. In this episode, we talk about why that is, and why we all have bad taste.

We are beginning a series of podcasts surrounding the topic of Spiritual Disciplines. Following Donald Whitney's book "Spiritual Disciplines", we will unpack what they are, why they are essential, and how to implement them in your life.

The Bible is a book that presents many challenges to the everyday reader. It wasn't written in our time, language, location, or culture, and it is written in multiple genres. Today, we want to help shed light on these challenges and hopefully...

A defeater belief is a thought you carry inside yourself that is often untrue and prevents you from accomplishing a task, objective, or goal. Today we are tackling a few common defeater beliefs when studying the Bible.

Now that we have a working method for studying scripture, what about our physical context for study? Where should we be studying? What tools might be most helpful? We hope this conversation can help spark your imagination and motivate you to be in...

Studying the Bible can be challenging. In this episode, the guys break down a helpful tool called the OICA method - Observe, Interpret, Context, Apply - to help you get the most out of your own personal times of studying scripture.

In this episode, we are listening in on a seminar delivered at Porterbrook by Pastor Bob Thune of Coram Deo Church - Omaha, in which he lays the groundwork of three different approaches to the church and its relationship to culture with the goal of...

How should we understand our relationship to culture as Christians? In this recent teaching from one of our Porterbrook Seminars, Pastor Bob Thune gives us three different perspectives to think through from Richard Niebuhr (1951), James Davison Hunter...

With the recent passing of Pastor Tim Keller, we take some time to reflect on his life, what made Tim into the man and pastor he was, and the influence and impact he had on our lives, church, and ministry.

Men are called to provide for their families physically and spiritually. This conversation is aimed at helping men carry the weight of that responsibility, with attention to not neglecting the often harder matters of spiritual provision.