Pastor Mike opens by admitting he has never thought of himself as a courageous man. What comes to mind when he hears the word is firefighters, and the idea of running into a burning building on…
Corey opens with a story from third grade that he says he remembers like it was yesterday. He slid one of those little four-wheeled carts across the floor at a girl he grew up with, it caught her in…
Corey opens on the Stone with a three-word review — now that sucks — because spiritual growth being non-transferable is bad news for anybody hoping to get there by listening. The episode works out…
Pastor Mike opens with a thought about the doors that close behind you, which he finds as significant as the ones that open ahead — and the reminder that walking through a new one has never once meant…
Corey takes the read today and comes at surrender from an angle most people skip: the word has become a buzzword, and when he asks people what it actually looks like — what do I do here, what does…
Corey opens with something he caught himself saying in a text right before he hit record. He had written that he had to do this study, and thought about it afterward, because the truth is he gets to.…
Pastor Mike opens on the plank and the speck from Matthew 7, and pushes back on the way that passage usually gets deployed. Jesus isn't saying mind your own business — He's saying mind your business…
Pastor Mike opens by picking up Saturday, where Corey came in swinging on the subject of living amends — and since Sunday follows Saturday, he notes, he gets the last word this time. What follows is…
Corey takes Saturday solo and comes in with a respectful disagreement about the phrase itself. He's heard "living amends" used for years, and while he accepts that not every hurt from the past can be…
Pastor Mike opens with something worth sitting beside all the cornerstone and keystone language the show keeps returning to: First Peter calls us living stones, being built into a spiritual house.…