Paul’s churches were the first racially diverse gatherings in history. Jonathan and Scot discuss what the Bible has to say about the responsibility of the church during times of social unrest.

God often comes to us in unexpected ways. You will not want to miss Richard Beck sharing this experience in his own life in “The Gospel According to Johnny Cash.”

“The call of God is not to go into survival mode.” Josh Ross, author of the book, Re/entry, applies the lessons he learned in Barrow, Alaska, to our re-emergence from quarantine. Residents in Barrow experience sixty-five days of darkness every winter and must be purposeful to thrive when the sun returns.

Throughout history, people have asked themselves why good people suffer. Mike Cope and Jonathan take a look at how the practice of lamenting addresses the question of suffering by giving us an outlet for the pain.

John Mark Hicks and Jonathan take a closer look at the importance of table fellowship, especially during seasons of isolation, and how the table of Jesus transforms our life and relationships.

Christians throughout history have found Jesus in their suffering. They can teach us valuable lessons about finding God in new and closer ways by not trying to escape the suffering in our own lives. Jonathan and Jeff take a look at how we can follow Jesus in suffering.

Jesus promises he will be with us but how do you really live a “WITH God” life? Join Sean Palmer and Jonathan for a conversation about how practicing spiritual disciplines changes you from the inside out.

We all tend to want to trust in our own ability, which breeds anxiety in times of crisis. Randy Harris and Jonathan discuss how contemplative prayer can help us connect with God and fight our anxiety.