This devotional is a challenge from Mark 8:27-30 and John 20:24-29: (1) a challenge to focus on who we say that Jesus is, not what others say, and (2) a challenge to consider what are actions in daily life say about who we consider Jesus to be.

This episode shares comfort and hope from the Scriptures touching the guilt, regret, and depression that is experienced after the death of a loved one.

This is a devotional from Psalm 139:16 about how God has ordained every day of one's life, from the day of his birth to the day of his death. The challenge is for us to find rest in the sovereignty of God and quiet our doubts and what ifs.

This episode looks at what the Scriptures say about death. The following topics are examined: the doctrine of the resurrection, where one goes before the resurrection immediately upon death, and communication with the dead.

This quick share puts forward Psalm 71:18 as a prayer of our elders in the faith.

This episode continues the discussion of the believer being in Christ. Several more ways that the New Testament talks about our union with Christ are discussed, and the impact this truth has on our daily lives is examined.

This devotional is taken from the Passover celebration recorded in 2 Chronicles 30:18-22.

This episode looks at the idea of being "in Christ" by examining six metaphors that the Bible gives to help believers understand the reality of their union with Christ: the marriage relationship, the human body, a stone building, family relationships, a tree, and root systems. Also included is a cautionary teaching on how union with Christ does not mean that the believer possesses deity by virtue of his being in Christ.

This quick share from Colossians 3:16 looks at how teaching is both a spiritual gift and a command for all believers to do just like evangelism.

This episode (a) looks at the biblical solution to anxiety, (b) breaks that solution down into practical steps, (c) looks at Paul going through those steps in Philippians 4, and (d) looks at how each of those steps needs to be taken collectively in the church as well as individually in private.