On today's show Doug talks about how Christians could change the world if they were better witnesses in restaurants. He looks at tipping and the Sunday church rush. He also has a contest to win a free book.

Doug talks about why Christianity is declining in America. He points out that it isn't the fault of those liberal "others," it is a reflection of our terrible witness. He looks at the duplicity of our Christian witness. He points out that many Christians learn about love on Sunday morning and follow people who preach hate the rest of the week.

Doug talks about times of refreshing from the breath of God. He looks at the Holy Spirit as breath and life.

Doug talks about how to love someone with mind blindness and looks at how grace should influence how we treat the people we love who don't always understand our needs.

Doug talks about why it might not be biblical to ask someone for forgiveness. This show delves into the process of repentance and looks at how sinners should pursue reconciliation with the people they have sinned against.

Doug talks about the toxic language that has crept into how leaders speak about church health and church growth. He advocates for leadership development that encourages more pastors to engage the harvest. This show challenges some of the fundamental assumptions of the church growth movement.

Doug talks about who is forming our voice. He looks at why the disciples spoke like Christ and many Christians today speak like pagans.

Doug talks about God's answer to hopelessly disconnected relationships. He looks at how the Spirit can give us a voice that will reach every person, regardless of the divides.

Doug talks about how our identity is often formed as a rejection or an embrace of the way we were parented. He looks at how people from authoritarian households reject or embrace their parents and how this rejection and embrace influences adult relationships.

Doug talks about how God spoke to us through the stories and movies we liked as children. He examines some of the childhood stories he loved and how they influenced his calling as an adult.