In this episode, Paul McDonald and Britt Mooney continue their conversation.  Britt discusses how God has led him on his writing journey and church planting.  Britt explains that it is easy to move when you're moving from a place of rest, victory, and love.  There's power in believing that you are loved.  Britt says we are created for intimacy and purpose, and you can't separate or divorce these concepts.  They conclude by discussing Britt's book, The Consequences of Saying Yes, which is the story of their church plant and coffee.  Britt can be found on Facebook (britt.mooney) and Instagram (@authormbmooney).  He also hosts two podcasts, Kingdom over Coffee and Brew and Ink.  He is also at phoenixroasterscoffee.com and mbmooney.com.

In this episode, Paul McDonald and Britt Mooney discuss the adventure of pursuing God's calling for us.  It is important to keep moving with God, even though the destination may not match our plans.  God leads us to places where He becomes our only option, to help grow us up, mature us in our faith and dependence on Him.  More information on Britt Mooney can be found at mbmooney.com, or phoenixroasterscoffee.com.  He hosts two podcasts, Kingdom over Coffee and Brew and Ink.  He is on Facebook @britt.mooney and on Instagram @authormbmooney.  Email us at [email protected].

In this final piece of the conversation, Paul McDonald talks with his father, W. Paul McDonald, about transitioning in fatherhood as your children get older.  In any close relationship, forgiveness must be given and received, almost like breathing.  Paul offers a challenge to the listeners to create audio ebenzers with the people who are closest to you over the course of the holidays and into the new year.  If you have any comments, suggestions, or feedback, email us at [email protected].

In this episode, Paul McDonald sits down with his father, W. Paul McDonald, to understand childhood and parenting better.  They share stories and discuss the joys they found in fathering their children. If you have any comments, feedback, or suggestions, email us at [email protected]

In this episode, Paul McDonald talks with his dad, W. Paul McDonald, about the challenges of fatherhood, the difficulty of watching them suffer, and offers encouragement for those fathers who feel at the end of their rope.  For comments, suggestions, or feedback, email us at [email protected].

In this episode, brothers Paul and Mike McDonald discuss how to respond when it feels like your world is crashing down around you.  They talk about the power of prayer, the impact of the presence of others (especially to combat the lies of inadequacies), and seeing God's provision in the pruning process.  If you have comments, feedback, or suggestions, email us at [email protected]

Updated on 10/30--In this episode, brothers Paul and Mike McDonald continue their conversation, delving into Mike's experience with adoption and how that opened his eyes to seeing God as an adoptive father.  If you have suggestions, comments, or feedback, email us at [email protected].

Paul McDonald talks with Dr. Mike McDonald, his brother, as they look back over twenty years of marriage.  Mike discusses how he has matured through the years, and how God used the painful experiences in the past to produce a stronger marriage today.  For comments and questions, email us at [email protected]

Paul McDonald continues his conversation with the men at Ricky Furr's small group.  They discuss how iron sharpens iron, and the importance of a sharp blade.  They also talk about the transformation that has occurred in their lives through their relationships with each other.  For more information about the Outpost, visit missionuprising.com.  For questions and feedback, email [email protected]

Paul McDonald visits with Ricky Furr's men's group as Paul introduces the concept of learning to live in the exhale.  Frequently life takes your breath away, leaving you feeling overwhelmed and drowning.  The men discuss how they respond to these situations.  For more information on the Outpost, visit missionuprising.com.  For questions or comments, email [email protected]