Life is crazy and Christmas often makes it crazier! In this episode we talk about making space for God in our hearts and minds during the busiest seasons of life.

Your kids are practically adults and heading off to college, but how do you continue to encourage them to walk with the Lord amidst one of the biggest changes that life throws at us? We discuss that in this, the 3rd part of our "Parenting in Christ" series with our special guest and mother of 8, Debbie Reddick.

Whether you're excited for it, dreading it, or somewhere in between, there's no doubt that parenting teens to follow the Lord and grow in integrity is it's own unique challenge and responsibility. Mother of 8, Debbie Reddick, joins us again to talk about some of the things she and her husband did to help their kids grow in Christ through those teenage years.

On this episode we start a 3 part series on raising kids to follow the Lord in each season of their young lives. To kick things off, we discuss how to raise young children to follow the Lord with our friend Debbie Reddick who mothered 8 children of her own!

On this episode we continue our conversation with Kelsey Luckasevic as she shares her insights and experiences from reading John Mark Comer's "The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry."

Our culture is full of tips, books, and videos, for how to get more done faster, and whereas God does want us to be fruitful the path to spiritual productivity may actually involve more slowing down than speeding up. We unpack that idea with our guest Kelsey Luckasevic as she shares her insights and experiences from reading John Mark Comer's "The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry."

Making disciples is the Great Commission but on this episode we discuss what some consider to be the predominant prerequisite to all other Christian activity: living a life in worship and reverence towards God.

Taking a step back is not always a sign of defeat or even regression. Rather it is the first step towards regeneration. In this episode we discuss the importance of taking time away from being merely productive so that we can be fruitful in the seasons to come