Who believed in you before you believed in yourself? This week in Their Story, Our Lesson, we close the series with Barnabas, the man who vouched for a newly-converted Saul when no one else would, and who later refused to abandon John Mark when everyone else had written him off. Encouragement isn't cheerleading. It's believing in someone at the cost of your own comfort. And this week, we're making the case that it might be the most underrated act of courage in the church.

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Have you ever felt invisible, used, forgotten, or pushed to the side? This week in Their Story, Our Lesson, we sit with Hagar: a servant with no power over her own story, cast aside in the wilderness by the very people who needed her. What happens next is one of the most tender moments in all of Scripture and it carries a name that might just change how you see yourself. El Roi. The God who sees.

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In this episode, we explore the often-overlooked story of Jethro, Moses' father-in-law and a man who had no business giving advice to the great leader of Israel. Except he did. And Moses took it. We talk about the pride that keeps us burning out alone, the humility that can receive wisdom from unexpected sources, and why Moses listening to Jethro may have saved an entire nation from collapse.

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This episode dives into the story of Abigail, a woman caught in a crisis she didn't create but refused to ignore. We unpack how she moved quickly and wisely when disaster was coming, how she spoke truth to power without losing her humility, and what her story means for anyone living with the fallout of someone else's poor decisions. If you're in the middle of a mess you didn't make, this one is for you.

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In this episode, we open our new series Their Story, Our Lesson with the story of Manasseh: a king whose rebellion ran deeper than almost anyone in Scripture. We walk through his descent into wickedness, the mercy hidden in his affliction, and the stunning reality of his restoration. If you or someone you love seems too far gone, this episode is for you.

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Loving one doesn't mean ignoring the rest it means your "one" becomes someone who reaches their "one."
Andrew finds Peter. Philip finds Nathanael. One at a time multiplies. The church doesn't grow by programs; it
grows by people who love people. This closing week connects personal relationship to the Great Commission.

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Loving people one at a time is rarely convenient. Jesus modeled extravagant, inconvenient love the friends
who tore open a roof, the woman who poured out her most expensive possession. Going the extra mile means
putting one person's need above your own comfort, schedule, and reputation.

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