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Samer Massad
Jul 2026
The Psalms are many things: poetry, music, theology, history. But maybe their most distinctive quality is that they’re honest....
The Psalms are many things: poetry, music, theology, history. But maybe their most distinctive quality is that they’re honest. Refreshingly, uncomfortably, beautifully honest. And it turns out, God can handle all of it. In this series, we’ll explore what it looks like to bring your whole self to God—the good, the messy, and everything in between.
Andy Stanley
Jun 2026
You might believe that God’s love and acceptance of you is contingent upon something you do or don’t do. But the truth is, God’s love for...
You might believe that God’s love and acceptance of you is contingent upon something you do or don’t do. But the truth is, God’s love for you is beyond your control.
Joel Thomas
May-Jun 2026
The people who survive and even thrive through life’s inevitable storms are usually the ones who prepare while the skies are still clear...
The people who survive and even thrive through life’s inevitable storms are usually the ones who prepare while the skies are still clear and the waters are calm.
Samer Massad
May 2026
Jonah’s story is about so much more than being swallowed by a whale. It challenges our assumptions about God and the surprising ways he...
Jonah’s story is about so much more than being swallowed by a whale. It challenges our assumptions about God and the surprising ways he uses imperfect lives (like Jonah’s, like mine, like yours) for something far greater than we can imagine when we trust him.
Samer Massad
Feb 2026
Not all habits are created equal. Some habits don’t just improve one area of life; they quietly shape all of them. These are called...
Not all habits are created equal. Some habits don’t just improve one area of life; they quietly shape all of them. These are called keystone habits, and Jesus had one. Throughout the Gospels, we see Jesus regularly withdrawing to a solitary place—stepping away from the noise, the crowds, and the demands—to be alone with his Father. In a world driven by noise, distraction, hurry, and constant demands, Jesus models a different rhythm: one of withdrawal that leads to renewal and greater purpose.