We all want to fit in, but sometimes the only categories available don’t leave room for us. In this week’s talk, we’ll look at how “normal” sexuality is defined, and what it actually takes to be accepted by God.

In this bonus episode, we address 2 questions:

• "If God made people and doesn't make mistakes, why would He blame someone for being gay or lesbian?"

• "Is it okay for a Christian who believes homosexual marriage is wrong to attend a wedding between same-sex people?"

God designed sex, which means only He can define it, but that doesn’t stop us from offering our own take on the matter. In this week’s talk, we’ll look at God’s definition of sex, and how He expects us to respond to it.

Sex is a fundamentally social experience, but that’s not always how it’s approached. In this week’s talk, we’ll look at the promise and the payout from making a social thing into a solo thing.

Sex is more than just a physical activity - it’s a bonding experience, for better and for worse. In this week’s talk, we’ll look at the science behind why sex has strings attached, and how you can avoid getting tangled up.

There’s probably not a topic more awkward to talk about in church than sex. But, is that what God intended? In this week’s talk, we’ll look at what the Bible has to say about the value of sex, and why we need a wholistic view of sexuality.

All of the Christian faith hangs precariously on one historical event. If that’s not real, then none of the rest even matters. In this week’s talk, we’ll tell you what that event is, and why there’s more evidence for it than you think.

Pastor Chris responds to questions inspired by session 4 of the series, Science & Faith.

This week's questions:

• Why have people replaced the name of God, YHWH, with other terms like "God," or "Lord?" Can we trust texts that do that?
• Enoch was a good man - why was his book removed from the Bible?

Faith that’s built on the Bible is only as solid as the Bible itself. How can you know you can trust it? In this week’s talk we’ll look at observable, measurable data that supports the Bible as a reliable document.

Pastor Chris responds to questions inspired by session 4 of the series, Science & Faith.

This week's question:

• Did the flood described in the Bible (Noah's ark, etc) happen literally? If so, how can we reconcile the Bible's account with observable scientific data?