We all have traditions whether we'd like to admit it or not.  Tradition can be used well as a way of preserving the clarity of the gospel, or it can become a vapid moralistic ritual.  Join us this week as we explore how Christian tradition done well can actually give us Jesus consistently.

We need to be reminded of the Gospel every week, because it is the thing we are most likely to forget every week.  Join us as we talk with Pastor Arie Van Weelden this week about faithfully preaching grace.

We don't need a second chance, we need a second Adam.  Join us this week as we explore Jesus' role as the last Adam, the Eschatological Man who has redeemed a people for Himself through his sacrificial work and subsequent exaltation.

Are the milestones of the American dream a barometer for sanctification? Does your earthly success indicate God's pleasure or displeasure with you? Join Michael Lewis and Brad Kafer this week as we unravel the ugly sweater which is the conflation of the American Dream with sanctification.

If we can't earn our own righteousness from keeping the law perfectly, then what do we do? Join us this week as we explore the amazing grace of our God, who provided Himself in our place, to forgive our sins and give us a righteousness that we could never attain through our own efforts.

Have you ever felt terrified when reading the Sermon on the Mount? Join Brad Kafer and Michael Lewis this week as we look at how the law gospel distinction helps us make sense of this difficult passage.

What does it look like to deconstruct from bad theology without losing your faith? Join Brad Kafer and Michael Lewis this week as we talk with pastor Drew Hensley about his path from fundamentalism to the freedom of gospel clarity.

Grief is hard enough to process when it's something tangible, like losing a loved one or relationship, but what about those unfulfilled expectations and dreams that cause longing and distress? Join Brad Kafer and Michael Lewis as we discuss Drew Hensley's new book "Invisible Grief", where he expertly explores the more evasive troubles that haunt us all.

The focus on programs for every area of life in the Evangelical church, while it seems well intended, often ends up distracting us for the simple things that God has already prescribed to mature us; namely, the sacraments, prayers, preaching, and fellowship. These ordinary means of grace are not flashy, hip, or particularly exciting, but over a long period of time, God uses them by His spirit to form us.  Join Brad Kafer and Michael Lewis this week as we discuss the long process of discipleship with pastor Jared Jones.