We Have Permission podcast

Listen in as I have a conversation with Mark Nelson. Mark and Alan Hirsch recently coauthored the book "Reframation." It's about using new frames to accent the ancient good news gospel. If you've ever shared in the crisis of articulating the grandness of God in a language that the world will understand, then this book and this conversation is for you.

Listen in as I have a conversation with a much respected follower of Jesus. Charlie is pursuing the challenging call of church planting. This episode will provide lots of application as we let Charlie take us along on the process of his journey.

Listen in as I surprise my 2 board members with some questions about this disruptive season in our country.

The Care Center is a prime example of what a mature mission looks like. No two missions look the same but all should pass through the stages of Team, Group and Gathering. Listen in as we ask Cody about how these stages looked for him and how they may look for you!

We ask my close friend and prophetic counterpart Dave Shockey his thoughts on the what it means to keep the end in mind, how we recognize the kingdom of heaven, and what's our role as christians in the social justice movements?

For most of us, we intuitively understand that doing what God says is a ticket to our best lived life. But most of us need a process. Listen to Tori and Sandra talk about how the "Permission Experience" was a foundational start for them and how it could do the same for you.

Brett and Mandi appear to just be normal people living in rural Illinois. They share a simple and ordinary background that is common to many of us. However, they didn't let that disqualify them from jumping into a life on mission. You can't help but get excited listening to these two talk.

Nancy and her husband Steve are committed to sharing their lives for the mission of Jesus. Their strategy? Let people live with them.

Often times on this missional journey with God, we find ourselves at a dead end. A dessert place. This does not need to be the end of your story. It may just be the beginning.