Stories You Think You Know - Lost and Found

Stories You Think You Know - Lost and Found

What if the GPS of your soul has been recalculating for years, and you've just been turning the volume down? There are two ways to be lost. One feels like rock bottom. The other feels like righteousness. Both lead away from the father — but here's the stunning thing: he runs toward both. You don't have to clean yourself up first. You just have to turn around.

Stories You Think You Know - The Greatest Opportunity

What if the thing standing between you and the life you were made for isn't sin — it's your to-do list? Jesus knew we'd never slam the door on God. We're too polite for that. We just reschedule him. Forever. Buried in Luke 14 is a parable that quietly exposes the most expensive habit most of us never notice — and an invitation that, against all odds, is still open for you right now.

Stories You Think You Know - Small, Hidden & Slow

You check your phone 205 times a day, hunting for proof that things are moving. But what if the most important growth in your life is happening in the dark, underground, completely beyond your monitoring? Jesus tells a story about a farmer who scatters seed — then sleeps. And the crop grows anyway. What you can't refresh, can't trend, and can't measure might be exactly where God is most at work.

Stories You Think You Know - Are You Listening?

You've probably heard the story of a farmer, four soils, different outcomes. Here's what you might have missed — the farmer throws seed everywhere. The path. The rocks. The thorns. He doesn't test the ground first or write anyone off. Turns out, that's the whole point. Your soil isn't your destiny. Hard ground breaks up. Thorns get cleared. Something alive is waiting to grow in you, and it doesn't require performance — just space.

Women in Leadership Seminar

What does the Bible actually say about women leading in the church — and does your answer depend on which passages you've been handed? Walking through Genesis, the Gospels, and the contested letters of Paul, this conversation doesn't dodge the hard texts. It digs into them. What emerges is a case rooted in original languages, historical context, and the full arc of Scripture — from Eden's partnership to new creation's restoration. Wherever you land, you'll leave with a richer understanding of the questions themselves.