What does it really mean to be a light?

In this sweet episode of Come Sit With Me, I’m joined by my 7-year-old as we talk about what it looks like to let Jesus shine through us in everyday life.

We talk about being kind, including someone who feels left out, helping others, using our words to encourage instead of hurt, and how even kids can make a difference for Jesus.

You don't have to be big. You don't have to be perfect. You don't have to do something huge.

Sometimes being a light is as simple as saying, “You can sit with me.”

Matthew 5:16 reminds us to let our light shine so others can see our good works and glorify our Father in heaven.

So come sit with us and be reminded that even the smallest light can make a dark place brighter. ✨

Tear Off the Roof | Come Sit With Me

What if getting to Jesus means tearing through the roof?

In this episode of Come Sit With Me, we’re talking about the friends who carried a paralyzed man to Jesus—and when the crowd blocked the way, they didn’t turn around. They tore open the roof.

Sometimes faith looks like refusing to let obstacles have the final word. Sometimes we need friends who will carry us when we don't have the strength to get there ourselves. And sometimes we have to be willing to tear off whatever is standing between us and Jesus.

Maybe there’s something in your life that feels impossible right now. Maybe you’ve been praying, waiting, and wondering if anything is going to change.

So grab your coffee, pull up a chair, and come sit with me.

Let’s talk about what it means to have a faith that refuses to stop at the crowd—and what happens when we make a way to get to Jesus.

Scripture: Mark 2:1-12

What do you do when someone makes fun of you because you believe in Jesus?

Maybe they call you weird. Maybe they laugh when you talk about your faith. Maybe you feel embarrassed or even tempted to hide what you believe just so you can fit in.

In this episode of Come Sit With Me, we’re having an honest conversation about what it means to stand firm in your faith without becoming mean, defensive, or ashamed. We’ll talk about peer pressure, wanting to fit in, handling people who don't believe the same way you do, and remembering that you never have to be ashamed of Jesus.

You don't have to argue with everyone. You don't have to have all the answers.

You can stand for what you believe, love people who believe differently, and still let your light shine.

Because following Jesus isn't always going to make you popular—but He is always worth standing for.