As the year comes to a close, we slow down to reflect, remember, and look ahead. This episode blends honest end-of-year conversation with some classic Conspiracy Corner with Jordan before turning toward deeper reflection on what this past season has shaped in us.

We talk about the words that defined our year—why some seasons feel tragically beautiful—and the word we’re carrying into the new year: perseverance. Drawing from Scripture, we reflect on the power of remembering how God has led us, why it matters that we remember well, and how God’s faithfulness remains steady through every season.

This episode is about gratitude for where we’ve been, clarity about what we’ve learned, and hope for what’s coming next.

As we get older, Christmas changes—and so do we. In this episode, we talk about what it means to both grow up and grow into Christmas: how the season shifts from childhood excitement to something deeper, more reflective, and sometimes more complicated. We kick things off with a Christmas outfit “Make Me Laugh” segment and then dive into the questions that shape how we experience the holiday now.

We explore which Christmas characters we relate to, how our view of the season has matured, and what we’ve learned this year that affects the way we’ll approach Christmas. We even wrestle with what celebrating Jesus’ birth might look like if He were physically here today—and what “peace on earth, goodwill to men” actually means in a divided world.

It’s fun, honest, and full of the kind of conversation that helps us rediscover why Christmas still matters.

In this episode, we talk about gratitude in a way that actually feels real. Not the cheesy holiday version—real, everyday gratitude that wrestles with pain, faith, frustration, and hope. We walk through questions about how thankfulness shapes our relationship with God, how it forms our character, and why Scripture calls us to “give thanks in all circumstances.” We also get practical about habits that help us live with a grateful heart.

If you’ve ever struggled to stay thankful in real life, this conversation is for you.

Tonight we’re taking a real, honest look at gratitude and contentment—what they are, why they matter, and how they shape the way we see our lives. We’ll explore the difference between thanking God for what He’s done and learning to trust Him with where we are right now.

We’ll talk about gratitude in hard seasons, shifting our focus from what’s missing to what’s meaningful, and how these practices can deepen our relationship with God. You’ll also have a chance to fill out a prayer card so we can walk with you and pray over whatever you’re carrying.

This is a night to slow down, reflect, and reset our hearts on the God whose love and presence never leave us.

Between breakfast pizza orders and deep conversations, the crew dives into what it really means to live with gratitude and contentment — even when life doesn’t go as planned. From Paul’s letters to personal stories of finding peace in hard seasons, this episode blends laughter, honesty, and faith in equal measure.

Because sometimes gratitude starts with a sunrise… and sometimes it starts with gas station pizza.

In a culture that shouts “live your truth,” what does it look like to live God’s truth with both grace and love? This week’s live conversation dives into one of the most personal and misunderstood topics — sexuality, faith, and how we walk in truth without losing compassion.

The team gets honest about what it means to see people as image-bearers of God, how to hold grace and truth in tension, and why genuine relationships matter more than winning arguments. It’s funny, real, and refreshingly human.

Because at the end of the day — we’re all just trying to be deeply human.

This isn’t your typical conversation. Tonight, we’re setting aside politics, opinions, and noise from our favorite commentators—and getting back to Scripture. We’re digging into what the Bible really says about sexuality, identity, and holiness in a world that’s constantly redefining them.

We’ll wrestle with honest questions:

• How does God define sexuality—and how does that differ from the world’s view?

• What do we do when Scripture doesn’t feel “black and white”?

• How can we love others well while standing firm in biblical truth?

No easy answers, no performative debates—just a genuine pursuit of truth, humility, and transformation. Our goal isn’t to win arguments; it’s to deepen our relationship with Christ and let His Word reshape our hearts.

Let’s be real — this is the conversation no one really wants to have, but everyone needs to hear. In this episode, the team dives into what it means to pursue holiness in a culture that constantly twists God’s design for sexuality. We talk about desire, temptation, purity, and how to see our sexuality through a biblical lens — not as something shameful to hide, but something God can redeem for His glory.

In this episode of the Still Don’t Have a Name Yet Young Adult Podcast, the crew dives into one of the biggest faith questions young adults wrestle with: “How do I know if it’s the Holy Spirit or just my own thoughts and desires?”From funny car-ride confessions to heartfelt stories, the conversation quickly turns deep — unpacking how to discern God’s voice, why community is essential, and how peace, scripture, and trust help us navigate decisions. With real-life analogies, honest reflection, and plenty of laughter along the way, this episode is a mix of encouragement and challenge for anyone who’s trying to walk closely with God in the chaos of everyday life.

This Community Night we’re asking some of the biggest questions about The Big Picture. Faith takes faith—and it’s normal to wrestle with why we’re here, who God is, and how belief and reason fit together.Chris, Ashlee, Hunter, Jordan, and Trevor take the stage to walk through these questions one at a time, digging deeper into the kind of conversations we all wonder about but don’t always voice out loud.Some of the questions we’re exploring:Are science and religion inherently in conflict, or can they coexist?Can God’s existence be proven through logic and reason alone, or is faith necessary?If God wants a relationship with humanity, why isn’t His existence more obvious?If you couldn’t be in the room, this replay lets you listen in and wrestle with these questions right alongside us.