We journey on with Scott and Mike as they look at things people think are in the Bible but really are just made up from somewhere else.  The particular trouble with this week's topic is that most people actually think it's in the Bible and they base their lives around it!    

The sacrifice of Christ ushers in a new reality for those who choose to follow him.  

Jesus said that his sheep hear his voice and know him.  We will never hear his voice if we don't know him or if we aren't ever still enough to listen.

Does your external appearance really display an inward reality? Or, to ask it another way, is cleanliness next to Godliness? Join Scott and Mike this week as they take a look at this sentiment that's often attributed to scriptural principles but really leads people further from the truth.

There's a prevailing thought that says, "God doesn't give me more than I can handle."  Join Scott and Mike this week as they discuss whether God gives us trouble and whether or not we can handle anything at all.

The words of scripture are God written and preserved as the way that God chose to communicate with His church.  If we are to take hearing God seriously we have to take the Bible seriously. 

We limit the voice of God through our expectations of what it means to hear Him.  But, our lives lived in a community of faith allow us to hear and speak His words of life through each other.

If the "prosperity gospel" is heretical and unbiblical, then does that mean we're supposed to be poor? Is it true that wealthy people won't go to Heaven or that money is the root of all evil? Join Scott and Mike as they discuss whether or not God really wants us to be poor.

Does God want us to be healthy and wealthy?  Is He just waiting for us to get it right so He can bless us?  So, does suffering mean we got it wrong?  Join Scott and Mike as they take on the false view often called the "Prosperity Gospel" and ask, "Is that actually in the Bible?"

On this communion focused Sunday we remember that because of Christ's sacrifice for us we are accepted into a familial relationship with the God who hears us.