Special guest preacher Debra Hirsch (author of award-winning book "Redeeming Sex") delivers a message to The Story Houston community about how to relate to people who are different from us.

This week, Pastor Eric Huffman addresses the question: "Why Isn't God Fair?"

This week, Pastor Eric Huffman addresses the question: "Why Does God Let Bad Things Happen?"

This week, Pastor Eric Huffman addresses the question: "Why did God make human beings?"

Stacy Auld, Director of Spiritual Care at Houston Methodist Hospital, delivers a powerful message about practicing reverence in our chaotic lives.

Leviticus is a lightning rod for critics of Christianity and a stumbling block for many new believers. People often say things like, "I like Jesus, but what is up with Leviticus?" and "Christians say God is love, but Leviticus..."

Here’s the problem: almost all of what people say about Leviticus is wrong. These are the facts:

+ Leviticus was written at a time when God's people were toeing the line between survival and demise.

+ The laws that Moses handed down were meant to offer God's people a healthier, holier, and happier way of life.

+ While Christians today aren't bound by the letter of these laws, we are bound by the heart of Leviticus. God still calls His people toward healthy choices, holy disciplines, and happy dispositions.

So here's the plan: for thirty days, The Story is challenging you to live differently. Check out www.thestory.church/30day for more details. Sunday sermons will focus on Leviticus throughout the month of June.

Leviticus is a lightning rod for critics of Christianity and a stumbling block for many new believers. People often say things like, "I like Jesus, but what is up with Leviticus?" and "Christians say God is love, but Leviticus..."

Here’s the problem: almost all of what people say about Leviticus is wrong. These are the facts:

+ Leviticus was written at a time when God's people were toeing the line between survival and demise.

+ The laws that Moses handed down were meant to offer God's people a healthier, holier, and happier way of life.

+ While Christians today aren't bound by the letter of these laws, we are bound by the heart of Leviticus. God still calls His people toward healthy choices, holy disciplines, and happy dispositions.

So here's the plan: for thirty days, The Story is challenging you to live differently. Check out www.thestory.church/30day for more details. Sunday sermons will focus on Leviticus throughout the month of June.

Leviticus is a lightning rod for critics of Christianity and a stumbling block for many new believers. People often say things like, "I like Jesus, but what is up with Leviticus?" and "Christians say God is love, but Leviticus..."

Here’s the problem: almost all of what people say about Leviticus is wrong. These are the facts:

+ Leviticus was written at a time when God's people were toeing the line between survival and demise.

+ The laws that Moses handed down were meant to offer God's people a healthier, holier, and happier way of life.

+ While Christians today aren't bound by the letter of these laws, we are bound by the heart of Leviticus. God still calls His people toward healthy choices, holy disciplines, and happy dispositions.

So here's the plan: for thirty days, The Story is challenging you to live differently. Check out www.thestory.church/30day for more details. Sunday sermons will focus on Leviticus throughout the month of June.

Just about everyone is striving for upward mobility: students, young professionals, and even those well-established in their careers all crave forward motion. We work hard to achieve, compete, graduate, and get promoted. Once we arrive at our intended destination, however, we’re all haunted by the same two questions:

So what?

Now what?

Winning at life is great, but deep down, we all seem to know we’re made for more than mere success. We were created for some greater purpose: to lead and love, to serve and sacrifice. For two weeks at The Story, we’ll look to Jesus for a definition of true success as we lay out a pathway for a life of real significance.

Just about everyone is striving for upward mobility: students, young professionals, and even those well-established in their careers all crave forward motion. We work hard to achieve, compete, graduate, and get promoted. Once we arrive at our intended destination, however, we’re all haunted by the same two questions:

So what?

Now what?

Winning at life is great, but deep down, we all seem to know we’re made for more than mere success. We were created for some greater purpose: to lead and love, to serve and sacrifice. For two weeks at The Story, we’ll look to Jesus for a definition of true success as we lay out a pathway for a life of real significance.