In this episode, we dive into the gray areas of our lives—the things that may not necessarily seem wrong on the surface but can slowly create distance between us and God. We explore how compromising our values, entertaining questionable habits, making excuses, and allowing certain influences into our lives can gradually pull us away from our relationship with Him. Sometimes, it isn't the obvious sins that cause us to drift; it's the little compromises we justify, the boundaries we slowly move, and the things we allow to become normal.

We discuss how living in the gray can make it easier to become spiritually complacent, ignore conviction, and lose sight of what God desires for our lives. What we once recognized as something we needed to guard against can slowly become something we tolerate. The heart of this conversation is a reminder that when we become comfortable in the gray, we risk straying from the truth. God doesn't call us to live halfway committed or to constantly negotiate our convictions. He calls us to walk in the light, seek His truth, and be intentional about protecting our relationship with Him.

How does one become a Pastor? If seminaries were the only way, how would we see God’s unique fingerprint on those He calls to pastor?

In this episode, we have the privilege of speaking to our brother in Christ, Pastor Bruno Bourdon! His early upbringing took a turn after a tumultuous event that the enemy meant for his end. However, God played the UNO reverse card for all believers in Christ, as He always does. A life in and out of correctional institutions to the pulpit. He has pointed many to Jesus through his walk with God on both sides of the bars. God has used him exceptionally to be an example of second chances and God’s grace for us all.

What the enemy meant for harm, God turned for His good. “You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good to accomplish what is now being done, the saving of many lives.” — Genesis 50:20 (NIV)

Join us for this powerful testimony of God leaving the 99 for the 1.

The internet and the church have merged—and the reach of the church has never been greater. Through cables, copper wires, screens, and satellites, a message can now travel around the globe in seconds. But with great reach comes great responsibility. Apparently, a growing number of Christian Comment Warriors didn’t get that memo.

In a world where opinions become sermons, gossip becomes content, and the comment section becomes a pulpit, Christians seem to be forgetting the basics: grace, not judging others, humility, and—without saying—loving your neighbor. Scripture reminds us that “Death and life are in the power of the tongue” (Proverbs 18:21). That should give us pause before we rush to type, post, share, or comment. Let’s not be too quick with our words, lest we become hypocrites ourselves. Before we use our platform to correct someone else, perhaps we should consider what our own words are producing. Because when the comment section becomes the platform, what are we preaching?