This week, Michael dives into the concept of syncretism—the blending of beliefs, practices, or ideas from different cultures or religions. He also shares how this remains just as much a concern for modern Christ-followers as it was for the early church.

This week, Michael reminds us that in the opening chapters of Colossians, Paul challenges us to expand our view of Jesus. As the cosmic Christ, Jesus offers everything we need to grow, be transformed, and become who we were created to be—people who reflect Him and make a lasting difference in the world.

This week, Joel addresses perspectives on the “good life,” drawing to our attention the fullness of life and the power for life that can be found in God’s design!

What is the ultimate goal of your life? This week, we learn that God’s vision for us is to become like Jesus—so that we can live out a life of love and make a difference in the world. We experience transformation as we surrender our lives to Him and pursue His vision with intentionality.

This week, in our series on Colossians, Michael unpacks what Paul calls the “mystery of God” and explores what it means for how we live and follow Jesus today.

This week, Andres takes us through Colossians 1:21–23, where Paul reminds us who we were before Christ and gives us a vision of our future—so we can gain perspective and let it shape how we live in the present.

What story are you living? This week, Michael teaches that we can’t fully step into our true identity and calling until we understand the story we’re living in—one that begins with knowing who Jesus is and why He stepped into human history.

How big is your view of Jesus? This week, we learn that our perspective of Jesus shapes the way we follow Him and live our lives. Joel also unpacks three ways we can approach Jesus that help us grow into who He’s calling us to be.

Our prayers are a window into our priorities. This week, Michael unpacks Paul’s prayer in Colossians 1:9-14, exploring what it means for us as Christ-followers and how we can apply it to our daily lives.