The 2 Greatest

Humility is one of those things where if you're focused on it, proud of it, you probably don't have it!  So, what will make humility (super)naturally grow in us?  Let's look at it together.  

We all look for certain qualities in people that we admire and think are great.  For you it might be honesty or compassion or something else.  Is there a quality that God LOVES and LOOKS FOR in us?  Listen in.

I hope you know how much God loves you.  His hesed, agape love is amazing and forever.  But there are things God hates; things that keep you from being all he wants you to be.  Today we look at one quality God doesn't just dislike a little bit; He HATES!

Much of our thinking about God comes from those God loving, Bible studying, careful writing scholars who help us understand the greatness of the God we worship.  Today's episode is a tribute to the life and memory of one such servant of the Lord.

There's something about sitting around a table with friends and family and engaging in a good old card game.  But does something as simple and ordinary as playing cards have anything to teach us about life and God?  Listen in.

It's easy to love God and others on easy street.  It's harder when the road is rough.  Today's episode is a conversation with my dear friend Eddie McAllister about hanging on in the hard times.

Let's admit it, too often we "listen" so we can correct.  We can't wait for someone else to stop talking, so we can say what we've been thinking, while they are speaking.  There is a better way, beyond tag team monologue.  Listen in.

Love is PATIENT, the Bible says.  The problem is, I am often NOT patient.  In a broken world I want someone to JUST FIX IT.  How about you? This episode looks at that all too often common reaction.

Loving is way easier when life is way easier.  But how do we find God and love God when life is hard?

I love oxymorons.  You know, two words that don't seem to go together:  passive Aggressive, minor crisis, or silent scream.  But what about a ROOTED JOURNEY?  Let's explore how that seeming oxymoron brilliantly describes our life with God.