Upstream with Jim and Jon

It can feel especially hopeless when you have adult family (children, parents, siblings) who are far from God. Oftentimes the situation is out of your hands, but this week Jim and Jon talk about ways you can show them Jesus without preaching to them every day.

Building a bit on last weeks conversation on friendship, this week Jim and Jon walk through how you can go about witnessing to your friends, telling them about Jesus while not putting barriers between you. Have an awesome week!

Adults by and large don't have friendships to the quality they would like. This is no different within the Church, and yet it should be. As the body of Christ, why aren't Christians the most unified people on earth? This is what picked Jim and Jon's interest this week. Enjoy!

A conversation between Stephen Colbert and Anderson Cooper about grief went viral recently and it sparked a conversation about suffering, and how God walks with us in, and even redeems, our suffering.

This episode is in response to a streak of high-profile Christians walking away from the faith. It's a somber one, but Jim and Jon explore how doubt plays in the lives of Christ followers, and how any person of strong faith has plenty of doubts.

Just another easy-breezy conversation with Jim and Jon. Jokes aside this conversation puts the experience of life in perspective, and will be helpful for anyone struggling to see the meaning in their day to day work. Thanks for listening.

Jim and Jon have a much needed chat about the Holy Spirit this week, and why He is a point of so much debate within the church. They also talk about why it is that western Christians specifically have a hard time with the Spirit.

Jim and Jon, being both qualified by their anatomy and facial hair, begin a conversation on modern masculinity and the many snares that come with "being a man."

This week Jim and Jon talk about the roles entertainment and art play in the lives of Christians, through the lens of fantasy phenomenon Game of Thrones.

Jim and Jon talk about generational diversity, the tensions that exist between our generations, and the value of that diversity to the future of the church.