How do you worship when life looks more like exposed studs and drywall dust than a finished room? In this episode, Josh explores what Scripture teaches about worshiping in the ruins—not pretending they're not real, but not letting them define reality either. From Job's ashes to Jesus's empty tomb, discover how that little word "yet" changes everything about how we approach both Sunday morning and Monday's struggles.

For pastors, volunteers, and anyone living in the messy middle between suffering and resurrection.

What does it actually mean to be a saint? On All Saints' Day, we remember two men named Stephen—one ancient martyr, one a friend—and discover that saints aren't spiritual celebrities. They're ordinary believers who trusted Christ enough to follow him into hard places. Drawing from Psalm 149, Daniel 7, Luke 6, and Ephesians 1, this episode explores how the kingdom of God comes through costly faithfulness, and what that means for those of us navigating Sunday worship and Monday reality.

What does it actually mean to call upon the Lord? Is it just a crisis prayer, or is there something more? Drawing from Jeremiah 14, Psalm 65, Joel 2, Luke 18, 2 Timothy 4, and Psalm 84, Josh explores how calling upon the Lord becomes the fundamental rhythm of Christian worship—from Sunday's confession to Monday's challenges. Learn how the tax collector's prayer becomes a lifelong pattern that transforms not just your circumstances but your desires.

Discover how your Sunday liturgy is forming you to call upon the Lord throughout the week, and why God's answer gives you more than you asked for—it gives you Himself.