Send us a text

What if Sundays were the starting line, not the finish? We take a hard, hopeful look at how faith moves beyond the sanctuary into homes, workplaces, and the public square, anchored by Paul’s call in Colossians 3 to set our minds above and live a new life below. The thread is simple: show up with the body, grow up in maturity, and get up to act with compassion, humility, and courage.

We begin by grounding change in the supremacy of Christ from Colossians 1—creator, sustainer, and head of the church—because real transformation can’t thrive on trends or vague spirituality. From there we unpack Paul’s practical list: put to death the old patterns that fracture souls and communities, then put on the character of Jesus. That means shedding anger, malice, and deceit, and clothing ourselves in kindness, patience, forgiveness, and love that binds everything together. It’s not behavior polish; it’s a Spirit-led life that lets the peace of Christ rule and the word of Christ dwell richly among us.

We then bring it close to home. The household code reframes leadership as love and mutual edification—husbands without harshness, wives with trust, parents who nurture without embittering, children who learn obedience that grows wisdom. Work becomes worship done unto the Lord. From there, we step into public witness with a story of Mr. Rogers quietly defying segregation by sharing a small pool with Officer Clemmons, showing how simple, faithful acts can speak louder than slogans. And we share a local moment—a hungry boy who saw a light on and found a meal—because availability might be the most underrated ministry of all.

If you’re ready to move from come and see to go and rescue, this conversation will meet you with clarity, challenge, and hope. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs encouragement, and leave a review telling us one “get up” step you’ll take this week.

Send us a text

Hope isn’t a mood you can will into place; it’s the lifeline your whole self reaches for when everything else runs dry. We open Psalm 42–43 and discover the Hebrew word nephesh—the integrated self of mind, body, and emotions—crying out for the living God. This is not a pep talk. It’s an honest look at grief, loneliness, and the taunt of “Where is your God?” met by a stubborn refrain: “Put your hope in God, for I will yet praise Him.”

We trace how culture trains us to love happy endings while our souls crave something steadier. Lament becomes our bridge from pain to praise, not by ignoring the ache but by naming it and turning toward the One who breathed life into us. Worship shows up as a fight for focus, a reorientation that pulls us out of distraction and back to Presence. Along the way, we follow the arc of biblical hope—Abraham and Sarah’s waiting, Joseph’s long road, Job’s hard wisdom—and we hear how scripture calls hope an anchor firm and secure.

Then we bring it home in Jesus. God does not watch from a distance; He steps into our condition, bears injustice, and proves that we don’t just need Him—He wants us. That love reframes our tears, our doubts, and our daily battles. If you’ve been feeding on your tears or chasing peace that never lasts, this conversation invites you to breathe again, to sing if you can or whisper if you must, and to choose a hope that holds. If this spoke to you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs fresh courage, and leave a review so others can find a way back to hope.

Send us a text

Ever felt out of place even when life looks “normal”? We open with a story of getting lost on a quiet walk and use that unsettling moment to chart a bigger map of exile—how the human heart drifts from where it was meant to live and how Jesus leads us back. Through three vivid portraits from Scripture—Eden’s first banishment, a leper’s social isolation, and a Samaritan woman’s hidden shame—we explore the many faces of displacement and the deeper longing to belong.

We begin in Genesis, where communion with God is shattered and survival replaces identity. The language is fierce—banished, driven out, guarded—yet mercy breaks through as God clothes the fallen and signals a future way home. Then we step into the world of Leviticus and Mark, where “unclean” becomes a public label and a person is pushed outside the camp. Jesus answers stigma with touch, restoring more than health: he restores a name, a place, and a people. Finally, we meet the woman at the well at high noon, carrying a complicated story and a deeper thirst. Jesus crosses ethnic, gender, and moral barriers to offer living water, shifting the question from “where to worship” to “how to worship”—in Spirit and truth.

Along the way we name our own exiles: spiritual distance, social isolation, emotional numbness, and moral fatigue. The throughline is hope. The one truly at home with the Father chose displacement—leaving heaven, suffering outside the city, and bearing abandonment—so we could come back in. If you’ve been hiding, avoiding, or pretending, consider this your invitation to step into the light, receive healing where you hurt most, and reenter community with a story that can guide others home.

If this spoke to you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs hope, and leave a quick review so more people can find their way back to belonging.