Worshiping together as a family doesn’t happen by accident — it begins long before the service starts.

In this podcast, hosts Scott Brown and Jason Dohm introduce the new We Worship Together Starter Kit and share practical ways parents can help their children prepare for, participate in, and reflect on weekly worship in the local church. From cultivating joyful anticipation before the service to discussing the sermon afterward, they explain how faithful preparation and follow-up can help children grow to love Christ and His church. Whether you’re just beginning this journey or have worshiped together as a family for years, these simple, biblical tools can help you engage more intentionally and make the most of every Lord’s Day.

Ready to put these principles into practice? Download our free We Worship Together Starter Kit and discover simple, biblical tools to help your family prepare for, participate in, and grow from the gathered worship of the church.

For many years, folks have accused the Family Integrated Church movement, saying that we teach that families should never be separated for worship or discipleship. But is that really true? In fact, we have never said such a thing.

In this podcast, hosts Scott Brown and Jason Dohm clarify a common misunderstanding by explaining the difference between occasional age-specific ministry and the comprehensive, systematic age segregation that has become common in many churches. The truth is, the generations need each other. That’s what the Scriptures teach. From Genesis to Revelation, we’re given a beautiful picture of “men and women and little ones” (Deut. 31:12), side by side, worshiping God together. Their charge: to be strong, the church must recover this biblical pattern.

Ready to put these principles into practice? Download our free We Worship Together Starter Kit and discover simple, biblical tools to help your family prepare for, participate in, and grow from the gathered worship of the church.

What if Christians have mistaken passivity for faithfulness?

In this podcast, hosts Scott Brown and Jason Dohm are joined by pastor Michael Clary to discuss his new book, Loser Theology: Why the Weak Will Not Inherit the Earth. Together they examine how a passive view of the Christian life has weakened the church and left many believers afraid to lead, build, and take righteous risks. Drawing from Christ’s Parable of the Minas and David’s brave stand against Goliath, they remind us that God calls His people to boldly steward what He has entrusted to them. Their challenge to Christians — especially young men: Don’t fear failure, but take dominion for God’s glory and pursue lives of courageous action.

What does real revival look like?

While many imagine crowded stadiums and dramatic awakenings, hosts Scott Brown, Jason Dohm, and guest Michael Foster make the case that some of God’s greatest work happens much more quietly — around the family table, as fathers faithfully read Scripture, sing, and pray with their households day after day. In this encouraging conversation, they discuss how simple, consistent family worship becomes a form of “drip irrigation” that nourishes hearts over a lifetime, and why fathers don’t need polished answers or lengthy discussions to lead their children well. They simply need to begin family devotions and make it a fixed priority in the home.

Listen in, then download the free Read. Sing. Pray. Starter Kit and begin cultivating daily rhythms that place God's Word at the center of your home.

What should shape the education of our children: Greek philosophy or biblical discipleship? In this episode, Scott Brown welcomes Kevin Swanson of Generations for a candid discussion on the foundations, goals, and methods of Christian education. The biblical model — as described in Deuteronomy 6 and the Proverbs — is family-centered, character-focused, life-integrated, and rooted in the fear of the Lord. Whereas the Greek model — central to many classical education programs — is rooted in the pride of man, emphasizing the “greet books” penned by such pagans as Aristotle and Homer. Their conclusion: we must bow the knee to God’s word, not the “wisdom” of pagans, in how we teach our children.

To learn more about Generations’ God-centered, Bible-based, life-integrated, Christ-exalting, Gospel-emphasizing, family-discipleship curriculum, click here.

Sports betting, prediction markets, fantasy sports, and online gambling are capturing the focus of many young men. But what does Scripture say? Hosts Scott Brown and Jason Dohm are joined by Michael Foster to examine the heart behind gambling and the crucial difference between Polymarket, the stock market, and biblical investing. As Foster observes, “Fundamentally, gambling is a tax on people whose hearts are not satisfied with God.” Together they explore why Christians should seek to create value through diligent labor. Their charge: Build, don’t gamble! As stewards of God’s resources, we’re called to bear one another’s burdens — not profit from them.

What happens when a society rejects God’s design for manhood, womanhood, marriage, and the family? Hosts Scott Brown and Jason Dohm sit down with pastor and author Michael Clary to tackle this crisis as they discuss the creation order — God’s purposeful design for men and women and the far-reaching implications of rejecting it. From the opening chapters of Genesis to the modern confusion surrounding gender, sexuality, marriage, and the body itself, they explain how abandoning God’s order leads to chaos — and how joyful submission to His design leads to beauty, harmony, and human flourishing.

How do we recover biblical womanhood in an age shaped by feminism, confusion, and the neglect of the home? Hosts Scott Brown and Jason Dohm are joined by Pastor Justin Miller in answering this question as they discuss the high calling of the Titus 2 woman — a mature Christian woman devoted to loving her husband, loving her children, and building a Christ-centered home. The solution is not complicated: rather than bow to feminism’s empty lies, godly older women must disciple younger women in their calling, and families must raise daughters with a joyful, robust vision for biblical womanhood.