Consider Your Ways - Haggai 1:1-7

Consider Your Ways - Haggai 1:1-7

In the midst of exile and spiritual drift, God speaks through the prophets with a simple but challenging command: “Consider your ways.” This week we’ll explore how pride hardens our hearts, how repentance leads to renewal, and how God’s Spirit empowers His people to rebuild what has been broken. Through the messages of Obadiah, Zechariah, and Haggai, we’re reminded that God is still making all things new—and He invites us to participate in His work. Join us as we learn what it means to return to the Lord, trust His Spirit, and walk in the renewal He offers.

The View From The Tower - Habakkuk 2:1-4

If you've been praying and waiting and nothing has moved, this episode is for you. Habakkuk 2 has a word for people in that place. A word about posture. About where to position yourself when the silence has gone on longer than you expected. Invite a friend.

When The Sacred Fades - Zephaniah 1:4-12

A day is coming that will reveal what we've actually been trusting. Not what we say we trust. What we actually run to. Zephaniah saw it coming 2,600 years ago. And underneath the warning he buried something we almost missed.

The God Who Will Not Let Go - Hosea 11

Many of us live like love has to be earned, and once we fail enough, it runs out. But in Hosea 11, we meet a God whose love is not based on our worthiness, but on His unrelenting mercy. Join us in this episode as we discover the love that refuses to let go.

Let Justice Roll - Amos 5:18-24

Have you ever known someone or been someone, who on the surface appears to have it all together, but underneath is slowly dying inside? That’s not a new phenomenon. In the days of the Old Testament prophets, God’s chosen people look like they had it all together, but underneath were fault lines. But these prophets are God’s mouthpiece! And God uses them to reveal what’s gone wrong in the hearts of men. Their message is intense, but not without hope. There’s only one way out, one way to avoid complete destruction. And that is to return to the heart of God