When Jesus came to the earth, He came to the very people He created, but they didn’t recognize Him. In the same way, is it possible that God is moving all around us and within us, but we can’t recognize His Hand? As we journey through advent, let’s open our spiritual eyes to see Jesus and recognize Him in our midst. It’s time to slow down, strengthen our eyes, and perceive Him. Let’s talk about it.

The common thread in the greatest arrival in history — the birth of Jesus, is waiting. Waiting seasons hold deep purpose and preparation in the in-between. God wants to use our waiting periods to fuel our anticipation, deepen our identity in Him, and form us along the way. Waiting is never meant to diminish our faith, but to enlarge it. Let’s have a conversation.

All of us deal with insecurity. If there’s anything else that can rob us of what God wants to do in our life is fear. Insecurity has no age limit. It’s not something we simply outgrow; instead, it is something that we must work through. It requires a deep heart work to become firmly rooted in our identity in the Lord. God isn’t surprised or ashamed of our areas of insecurity. Rather, He wants to answer and redirect our fears and doubts off of ourselves onto Him. The only way fear wins is if you stop moving. Let’s get into it.

earning to trust God—in His timing, His training, and His sending in our lives—is a lifelong journey. It’s tempting to want to skip the process, but getting where God wants us to be requires us to lean into every season we find ourselves in. Waiting on God isn’t about holding back, it’s about moving forward in faith. Biblical waiting is active, not passive—it’s a time of preparation, refinement, and purpose. Sometimes God’s timing means waiting, and sometimes it means taking action, and it always leads to being sent. Let’s talk about it.

The “cutting room floor” of a Sunday sermon is filled with hours of content that goes unheard. So, we’re making time! Join us as we take what’s taught on Sundays and “selah” long enough to help us work what was preached into every day of the week.

God’s motivation for redeeming humanity was love — true, genuine, authentic love. His position towards you is love. Does that go in one ear and out the other? It should go straight to your heart, but it’s “too good to be true” for so many of us. Knowing that you are loved, not for what you do, out to be a core and rational belief for every believer. Let’s talk about it.

If we’re going to build our lives on the foundation of Jesus, we need to embrace the full counsel of God’s Word, including the tension it brings. As Christians, we must let the Bible dictate how we navigate every part of life. It's easy to follow Scripture for peace and comfort, but can be difficult when it challenges us in areas of our lives like our money, our priorities, and yes, even our politics. The question is: how do we live well in this world while we’re not truly of it? Let’s talk about it.

Jesus isn’t just a distant or generalized God; He is deeply personal, relational, and the Good Shepherd. While not all leadership is trustworthy, there is One who is—Jesus. But before we can follow, we have to trust Him to lead. Being led by Jesus goes beyond mere obedience. God is after our trust, because when we truly trust Him, genuine obedience follows. He’s not just concerned with what we do but with the depths of our hearts. Jesus wants to be the Lord and Leader of our entire lives—every part of us. He’s seeking to win our trust. Wholehearted submission to His leadership is a journey, not an instant transformation. Start here—join the conversation.

In this episode, we dive deep into the profound truth of Jesus calling Himself "The Gate." As His sheep, we find security and guidance in His embrace. He’s not just a leader; He’s our protector, intimately aware of what we need and what’s best for us. When we surrender our lives to His leadership, we discover a peace that surpasses all understanding. Following Jesus isn't a passive journey; it’s an active commitment to listen, to follow, and to submit in every area of our lives. Join us as we explore how trusting in the Lord opens the door to His unwavering care and protection -- lean in.

Jesus lived with radical and raw compassion for people that led him to action. He was full of love and truth, and when He looked out at the multitudes, He wasn't moved with anger or irritation or judgment but with compassion. How do we model the compassion of Christ in our everyday lives? Let's get into it.