Building on last week's podcast theme, today's episode features a deeper exploration of the church as described in Ephesians 3:1-13. We must be gripped by God's design for the church to be one body that spans race, culture, gender, and class.

Today's podcast features part one of a time-tested sermon in which Pete explores God's plan to create a new international family. Exploring Ephesians 2:1-11, we are introduced to God's vision for the church - a revelation so powerful that it dismantles complacency and burns through the sin of racism.

In this podcast I address one of the most important tasks before us as leaders – declaring the certainty of God's future in the face of the multiple crisis facing our people, our nations, and our churches. 

The world is reeling from three global upheavals.

The coronavirus pandemic, the outrage over racial injustice, and the global recession have exposed us. They've put pressure on the church in uncomfortable ways.

Today's podcast is my passionate plea to respond to God's invitation.

In this podcast, Pete addresses fundamental discipleship issues confronting the church today in the midst of the global awakening around racial injustice – grief and loss. 

In the wake of George Floyd's death, Americans and people around the globe are expressing outrage and grief on a level I've never seem in my lifetime. It appears to be a moment in which God is doing something significant in the world and the church.

In today's podcast, Pete introduces the elements of one way to move from traditional devotions to transformative devotions through the integration of the practice of the Daily Office. 

In this podcast I talk about one key, often overlooked, ingredient of mature leaders – prudence. As Proverbs says, "…she is more profitable than silver and yields better returns than gold. She is more precious than rubies; nothing you desire can compare with her.   Prov. 3:13-15

In this podcast, we begin with the reminder that success is becoming the person God has called us to become and doing what God calls us to do. In other words, detaching from the outcomes and circumstances we want, and surrendering to God and his will, is success -- regardless of where that takes us.