Dave & Chris talk with Adam Wagner about how to prioritize their relationship with their spouse by asking good questions that will reveal important insights about the state of their marriage as ministry leaders.

Dave & Chris talk about the importance of being with Jesus as we read the Bible for our own relationship with Him. They invite you to consistently read the Scriptures and hear from God about what He is up for in your journey.

Dave talks with his wife, Temple, about how they navigated ministry as a family. She gives some good insights and they invite you to have this kind of conversation with your spouse.

Dave & Chris wonder if the question, How do I get it all done? is the best one to ask. Maybe there is another way to approach our To Do List that will lead to less frustration and more productivity.

Dave & Chris talk about how exhilarating and exhausting ministry can be. Being drained as a result of your hard work is to be expected. Because none of us want to stay in that condition, they discuss ways to re-fill with the good things God has for you.

Dave & Chris talk about risk-taking as the path to accomplishing the dreams God gives to us for our lives and ministries. They also discuss a number of practical ways to grow in taking risks that will grow your faith and influence others for Christ.

Dave & Chris talk about how valuable it is to dream big God-sized dreams for our ministry. Yes, there are many things that might derail our dreams, so they encourage some practical ways to keep the dream alive.

Dave & Chris talk about how to lead in our ministries when we have bumps, bruises, and hurts from those we serve. The Apostle Paul is our example here in 2 Cor 4.

Dave & Chris talk about how God provides perspective through the people who walk with us. It is too common for us to go it alone. They invite you to seek the perspective of a like-minded partner in ministry.

Dave & Chris talk about how, as leaders, there will be times of difficulty. They wonder what might happen if we actually talked about the experiences of hardship as normal. How might that impact our relationships with God and other leaders?