Something To Think About

In Romans 8:6, the Apostle Paul reminds us that we have a choice before us which is a matter of life and death.

The Bible is clear regarding our need to honor our parents. But how do you do that when our parents are not perfect? In this podcast, we explore our responsibility when it's difficult to honor our parents.

The Sequoias of California were small trees before the Roman Empire was founded. What life lessons can we learn from the Ancient Giants?

Our faith in God and the Bible shouldn't be a blind faith. There are many logical, factual reasons why we can trust in God's word, and one way we do this is by studying the creatures in His creation. This podcast looks at one such animal: the giraffe.

Charles Darwin, the father of the theory of evolution, recognized that there was at least one gaping "hole" in his theory. Considering the absence of any evidence of speech in the animal kingdom, Darwin's concepts of gradual adaptation, the survival of the fittest, etc. appeared to fall short when it came to explaining the phenomenon of human speech and language. To put this enigma in terms of Darwin's theory, the question he could not really answer is this: "Why don't other animals talk?" That is an excellent question! Let's explore the miracle of human speech!

We all have made choices that we have later on regretted. How do you avoid regretful decisions in the future? Does God desire for you to learn life lessons through negative consequences and regret? This podcast helps to answer those questions.

What can you learn from sneaking up on a groundhog to see how close you can get? Chad Messerly recounts his personal story and brings a lesson to life that we can all glean.

Do you have an obstacle, challenge, or hardship that you feel you will never be able to overcome? So did Todd Jones. Let's see what we can learn from his story.

We often hear about stories of courage and bravery, but what does it really take for someone to be courageous? Is there some formula or is it possible that courage is a byproduct of something else?