Have you ever thought of your anxiety or discontentment as sins? Do you find yourself being thankless? Find out how to combat these sins and how the hope of the gospel changes how we view these respectable sins.

Is pride really the root of sin? If not, what is? Aaron and Brolin talk about the first respectable sin and how to combat it.

Who is the gospel for? If the gospel is just for unbelievers, what makes us think that we have the power to overcome sin after our profession of faith? The pastors discuss the importance of the gospel as the remedy for sin, both before and after switching our allegiance to Jesus.

If you were to create an Mt. Rushmore of sins, what sins would be on it? Are there some sins that are more "acceptable" or "respectable" than others? On this week's episode, Pastors Aaron and Brolin tackle the question, "Do Christians take sin seriously?".

Death and taxes - two things that undoubtedly will come our way. As we discuss these topics, we're also tackling equality and tolerance of false religions. (This concludes our mini-series on Faith and Politics.)

Pastors Aaron and Brolin continue their conversation on what Christians should ask of government. In this episode, we look at the government's responsibility to establish peace and to do justice.

What should our expectation as Christians be of our government system? And how should our bible inform our expectations? (This is part one of a mini-series on what Christians should expect from government.)

John F. Kennedy famously said, "Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country”. This week the guys tackle this question in light of being believers. Their answers might surprise you!

Did you know that there is a direct correlation between how you interpret your bible and how you engage in politics? This week the guys discuss how having a good hermeneutic will make you a better steward with your politics, how we should deal with gray matters, and what you should expect from your pastor during the political season.

As Christians, how should we see the nations in which we live? And how should we see ourselves in relation to the nations in which we live? The Bible depicts all nations and kingdoms as Babylon and that makes us exiles in a place that is not our home. This ultimately should affect how we integrate faith and politics.