Podcasts about kingdom culture

Pastor Jordan continues the Kingdom Culture message series – exploring Jesus' question, “Why are you thinking evil things in your heart?” This message reveals how Jesus sees beyond outward appearances to the hidden thoughts that shape our lives, inviting believers into honesty, healing, and true transformation.

Kingdom Culture- Week 3November 16, 2025Teacher: Pastor Dave BrownKingdom Culture: FormationThe goal of discipleship is not information transfer.  The goal of discipleship is to develop the type of relationship with Jesus that forms our character.Whoever wants to be my disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross daily and follow me. For whoever wants to save their life will lose it, but whoever loses their life for me will save it. What good is it for someone to gain the whole world, and yet lose or forfeit their very self?— Luke 9:23-25Whoever wants to save their life will lose it.I denied myself nothing my eyes desired; I refused my heart no pleasure.  My heart took delight in all my labor; and this was the reward for all my toil.  Yet when I surveyed all that my hands had done and what I had toiled to achieve, everything was meaningless, a chasing after the wind; nothing was gained under the sun.— Ecclesiastes 2:10-11The work God wants to do in us requires us to look within: to look deeper and be deeply formed.  Why? Because we are covertly and consistently being formed by a culture fashioned by shallowness.  In short, we are being shallowly formed.—Rich VillodasEnter through the narrow gate. For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it. But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it.— Matthew 7:13-14…but whoever loses their life for me will save it.The way of following Jesus requires a steadfast refusal to get caught up in the pace, power, and priorities of the world around us.  We are called to have our lives shaped by a different kind of power, pace, and priorities offered to us by God.— Rich VillodasThe 3 Steps to Breaking a Bad HabitTruthPracticeCommunityAlthough obeying rules does not lead to salvation, it can lead to formation. 3 Essential Practices for Re-formationSabbathExaminationServiceWhoever wants to be my disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross daily and follow me. For whoever wants to save their life will lose it, but whoever loses their life for me will save it. What good is it for someone to gain the whole world, and yet lose or forfeit their very self?— Luke 9:23-25 

Weekly Message from Grace and Faith Fellowship 

Pastor Strader - Wednesday Night - 10.08.2025Holiness isn't bondage—it's sanctuary. Pastor teaches Kingdom Culture: justified by grace, then sanctified in heart and body as God's temple. Distinct from the world, protected by His standards, and patterned after His Word. Holiness is beautiful, powerful, and safe. (Ps 29:2; Rom 12:1–2; 1 Cor 3:16–17)“Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.” (Ps. 29:2) In this teaching on Kingdom Culture, Pastor unpacks biblical holiness as sanctuary—a refuge, not bondage. From Genesis 2 to Romans 12, 1 Corinthians 3, and 2 Corinthians 7, he shows that God makes His people set apart—both inwardly (heart, motives) and outwardly (body, lifestyle)—because we are the temple of the Holy Ghost. Holiness isn't about earning love; it's our love-response to grace—justification (moment) leading to sanctification (process). God sets the pattern for His house, gives standards for our protection, and calls us to live distinctly from the world. Bottom line: Holiness is beautiful, powerful, and safe—Kingdom culture on display.Key Scriptures: Ps 29:2; Gen 2:3; Lev 11:45; Rom 12:1–2; 1 Cor 3:16–17; 1 Cor 6:19–20; 2 Cor 7:1; 2 Cor 6:17.

Pastor Strader - Wednesday Night - 10.15.2025

Pastor David Strader - Wednesday Night - 11.05.2025

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Recorded LIVE on November 9, 2025

Kingdom: Kingdom Culture (Anna Ventura) by Pastor Harold Guerra

Kingdom Culture- Week 2November 09, 2025Teacher: Pastor David NunnKingdom Culture: Bringing Heaven to EarthHow the Kingdom Shapes CommunityText: John 13:34–35; Acts 2:42–47Welcome to week two of “Kingdom Culture: Bringing Heaven to Earth.”Last week Pastor Dave Brown spoke about the way Jesus kind of “flips the script” on what we tend to believe a blessed life looks like. A blessed life according to Matthew 5, is one of humility, mercy, gentleness, sorrow, and dependance on the LORD. It involves persecution, rather than accomplishment, fame, or wealth. I would suggest to you that bringing the kingdom of heaven to earth will never be accomplished through powerful political movements, or even through great spiritual awakenings. That is not to say that the Spirit of God doesn't miraculously move through great populations of people. There have been several such movements in Christian history, beginning with Pentecost which we'll discuss in a moment. However, these great spiritual awakenings are the exception, not the norm.The norm for bringing the Kingdom of God in earth as it is in heaven is for groups of committed disciples of Christ to live and witness to their faith in a way that touches the community around them. When the world sees disciples loving each other and loving their neighbors in the same way that Christ loves them, then unbelieving hearts and minds are refocused with a desire to understand the source of that love.That is a process that is not built on great preaching, exciting worship, or big evangelical events that draw huge crowds. It happens as believers build humble, loving relationships in their homes, neighborhoods, workplaces and communities, and through those relationships we witness to the life-changing presence of Christ in our lives. The key to growing a kingdom culture is welcoming and joining the presence of our King within our community.At its core, Christianity is not a religion based on rules of conduct, or commitment to a list of tenets of faith. Jesus never taught His disciples to go and establish a correct moral standard for rest of the world to follow. We are not called to be moral police for the world. We have enough trouble policing our individual, personal morality.Again, as Pastor Dave reminded us a few weeks ago we shouldn't be wasting time trying to manage sin; not our own, and certainly not someone else's sin. That's like trying to hide the darkness. It's not possible. Instead, we should just turn on the light. How do we do that?Romans 12:1 Therefore, I urge you, brothers and sisters, in view of God's mercy, to offer your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God—this is your true and proper worship.When we give ourselves wholly to God, we invite Him to bless us with His presence, His power, and His holiness. When you invite the presence of God into your life, it flips on the light that overcomes darkness. Again, to cite the teaching of Pastor Dave Brown, repentance is not just a change of behavior, it's a change of direction. It's a moment-by-moment choice to follow Jesus, which is all He ever asks any of His disciples to do. When we do that, Jesus doesn't change our behavior. He changes our nature.2 Cor 5:17 Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!This new creation is the result of “abiding in Christ.” Does that sound familiar? It should. We spent the months of September and October talking about abiding in Christ. It is only through the presence of Christ that any of us can experience this life-changing outcome.So, if this newly created nature comes through a relationship with Jesus Christ, what other relationships are formed as a result?The model prayer is “Your kingdom come on Earth as it is in Heaven.” So, we're talking about establishing God's Kingdom culture in a way that impacts the culture of the rest of the world.One person can't do that. It requires community. Even Jesus didn't try to change the world's culture by Himself. Many believed that He would. They expected Him to miraculously overthrow the Roman's, declare Himself King, and establish His reign on Earth. Instead, He recruited and taught a small community of believers who were committed to following Him. In the book of Acts, Luke shares the history of this group of 120 believers who, over the course of the first century, made a fundamental cultural impact on the entire Roman world, and beyond. In fact, the impact of that tiny congregation is still being felt 2000 years later, on the other side of the world in Redeemer Church in Tulsa, OK. That's the power of a community of people who are committed to following Christ wherever and however He leads.I would submit to you today that the power to alter a culture through the establishment of God's Kingdom happens only through a community of faith. It is never the result of a single individual, no matter how gifted he/she may be.Let's see how God moved through that first Christian community. After the ascension of Jesus, we are told in Acts 1:15 that about 120 followers of Christ were constantly gathering to pray as they followed Jesus' final instruction to wait in Jerusalem for the promised Holy Spirit to arrive. As they gathered on the Day of Pentecost the promise was fulfilled.Acts 2:4 All of them were filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other tongues as the Spirit enabled them.Note, they gathered as a community. They had been meeting and praying together for the last ten days. When the Holy Spirit came, they were together as a community, and how many of them were filled with the Holy Spirit? ALL of them. And together they began to speak to the people outside their gathering place. They raised such a ruckus that a crowd gathered to see what was happening. At this point Peter stood up and addressed the crowd. Now you may say, “Look! Peter's just one man, acting on his own.”Acts 2:14 Then Peter stood up with the Eleven, raised his voice and addressed the crowd:Peter wasn't alone. He stood with His fellow apostles, and they stood with the support of the other 108 believers who were witnessing to the crowd.People often note the courage of Peter on that day. This was the man who denied that he even knew Christ on the eve of the crucifixion. Now he's standing up and telling this massive crowd not only was Jesus the prophesied Messiah, but he accused the crowd of crucifying their Messiah. In fact, He ended his message with these words.Acts 2:36 “God has made this Jesus, whom you crucified, both Lord and Messiah.”We wonder what happened? What changed in Peter to give him the courage that was lacking just a few weeks earlier, and of course we point out that He was filled with power of the Holy Spirit. I don't want to, in any way, lessen the importance of the Holy Spirit in Peter's courageous preaching, but I would suggest that there is at least one other important factor: Peter was NOT alone. In the garden outside the house of the high priest none of Peter's fellow disciples were present. When he preached at Pentecost he stood as one of twelve apostles who were supported by a community of 120, who had spent the last 10 days in constant prayer together. Can you see the strength and power of a community, even a small one, when they stand together to preach the gospel to the masses who gathered in Jerusalem to celebrate Pentecost that day? Had Peter been alone, he would not have been able to even get the attention of that crowd. The Holy Spirit worked through the empowerment of the entire group. Not just one or an impowered few. ALL were empowered, and ALL went into the streets to preach the gospel.So, what happened next? At the end of the day around 3000 people were added to their number. That was an extraordinary day. A powerful movement of the Spirit that brought thousands into the fellowship of the church. We recognize that as an extraordinary day. As I said earlier, that is NOT the normal flow of Kingdom growth. It was an exceptional outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the entire community of faith. Again, it was a community movement. It wasn't Peter acting alone. God chose to work through a community. That's what He always does. Look what happened next.Acts 2:42-47 They devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching and to fellowship, to the breaking of bread and to prayer. Everyone was filled with awe at the many wonders and signs performed by the apostles. All the believers were together and had everything in common. They sold property and possessions to give to anyone who had need. Every day they continued to meet together in the temple courts. They broke bread in their homes and ate together with glad and sincere hearts, praising God and enjoying the favor of all the people. And the Lord added to their number daily those who were being saved.In this passage, I believe we see what the norm for the growth of Kingdom culture in the world should be. Note the verbs that describe how this brand-new church acted:They met together in the temple courts. This was the only place large enough for 3000 people to meet, but they weren't just meeting. The Greek word used here actually means they continued together in one accord: as one mind. What do you think they were doing together in the temple? I think they were learning how to follow Christ.They devoted themselves:  Again, the literal translation is “steadfastly continued.” What were they continuing in doing?  They spent time and effort, listening to, learning, so that they could follow the teaching of the Apostles. This is most likely why they met together in the temple. Like Jesus, the apostles were using this common gathering place to teach the people. These new converts were devoted to gathering daily and continuously learning and following the apostles teaching.They were also devoted (steadfastly continued) to fellowship, the breaking of bread, and prayer. Where do you think that took place?They broke bread: In their homes. Breaking bread refers to sharing communion together as Jesus had taught the apostles. They met together in homes, ate together, and shared communion together with glad and sincere hearts.So, they met together in the temple, not every Sunday, but every day, and they also gathered in homes sharing meals and fellowship and praying together in smaller groups throughout the week. This was not a “see you next Sunday” kind of congregational event. These people actually spent time together during the week. They were not just devoted to learning and following the teaching of the apostles, they were devoted to each other. They were devoted to being together with one another.We in the ECC pride ourselves on our devotion to God's Word. Some like to refer to us as people of the book. That's good. The church in Jerusalem shows that devotion to knowing and following the teaching of Christ is fundamental to our spiritual formation, but that's not enough. They also devoted themselves to one another. What was the evidence of that devotion?In verse 44 we are told that the believers were together and had everything in common. The Greek word for believers is actually a verb meaning “having believed.” So Young's literal translation says,“all those believing were at the same place, and had all things common.”Because they shared a common, foundational belief in Jesus Christ as their LORD, they saw each other as a family, holding everything in common. They didn't use the pronouns my/mine, but our/ours. One of the hallmarks of a functional family is that they share. Even from a legal point of view family property is held jointly. So, these 3000 new converts didn't just accept Jesus as LORD, they were adopted and assimilated into a brand-new family; a family built upon their shared commitment to Jesus as LORD.So, they were devoted to learning and following the teachings of Jesus from the apostles, and they were devoted to each other; sharing with one another, caring for one another, finding opportunities to simply be together, share a meal, share communion with other members of the family. What was the result of this two-fold devotion?v. 47 And the Lord added to their number daily those who were being saved.That's how kingdom culture spreads through a lost world. God works through His family. God has given us three fundamental tools to guide us through our spiritual formation. He has given us His Spirit, His Word, and His Church. What we see in the example of this first church is that all three are essential to both personal spiritual formation and kingdom growth. Too many of us who profess Christ as our LORD tend to neglect the importance of personal devotion to our community of faith. Let me just put it to you as simply and plainly as I can. If you aren't devoted to this family that we call church, it's because you aren't fully devoted to Christ.Jesus, Himself said, “By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.” John 13:35

Weekly Message from Grace and Faith Fellowship 

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Ian Hales

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Recorded LIVE on November 2, 2025

Kingdom Culture: Kingdom Character - 2 Peter 1:3-11 by Redemption Church

Kingdom Culture- Week 1November 02, 2025Teacher: Pastor Dave BrownCulture eats strategy for breakfast.— Peter DruckerFrom that time on Jesus began to preach, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near.”— Matthew 4:17In those days John the Baptist came, preaching in the wilderness of Judea and saying, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near…People went out to him from Jerusalem and all Judea and the whole region of the Jordan. Confessing their sins, they were baptized by him in the Jordan River. But when he saw many of the Pharisees and Sadducees coming to where he was baptizing, he said to them: “You brood of vipers! Who warned you to flee from the coming wrath? Produce fruit in keeping with repentance. And do not think you can say to yourselves, ‘We have Abraham as our father.' I tell you that out of these stones God can raise up children for Abraham.— Matthew 3:1-2, 5-9Repentance was what Israel must do if her exile is to come to an end.— N.T. WrightIf repentance carries the tone of ‘what Israel must do if her fortunes are to be returned', it can also have a much more down-to-earth ring: to abandon revolutionary zeal.— N.T. WrightThe repentance for which Jesus called, then, was not at all like the regular repentance of individual sinners when they recognized their sin and underwent the normal Jewish practices for restitution.  That could take place, in principle, at any time in Israel's history…Jesus' summons was more radical by far…Jesus was urging his compatriots to abandon a whole way of life, and to trust him for a different one.— N.T. WrightHe is to lay both hands on the head of the live goat and confess over it all the wickedness and rebellion of the Israelites—all their sins—and put them on the goat's head. He shall send the goat away into the wilderness in the care of someone appointed for the task. The goat will carry on itself all their sins to a remote place; and the man shall release it in the wilderness.— Leviticus 16:21-22At the end of seven days the word of the Lord came to me: “Son of man, I have made you a watchman for the people of Israel; so hear the word I speak and give them warning from me. When I say to a wicked person, ‘You will surely die,' and you do not warn them or speak out to dissuade them from their evil ways in order to save their life, that wicked person will die for[a] their sin, and I will hold you accountable for their blood. But if you do warn the wicked person and they do not turn from their wickedness or from their evil ways, they will die for their sin; but you will have saved yourself. “Again, when a righteous person turns from their righteousness and does evil, and I put a stumbling block before them, they will die. Since you did not warn them, they will die for their sin. The righteous things that person did will not be remembered, and I will hold you accountable for their blood. But if you do warn the righteous person not to sin and they do not sin, they will surely live because they took warning, and you will have saved yourself.”— Ezekiel 3:17-21From that time on Jesus began to preach, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near.”— Matthew 4:17The good news is about the living God overcoming all the powers of the world to establish his rule of justice and peace, on earth as in heaven, Not in heaven later on.  And that victory is won not by superior power of the same kind but by a different sort of power altogether…The kingdoms of the world run on violence.  The kingdom of God, Jesus declared, runs on love.— N.T. WrightStop trying to bring about the promises of God through your own effort and worldly means.“Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted. Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the earth. Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled. Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy. Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God. Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God. Blessed are those who are persecuted because of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. “Blessed are you when people insult you, persecute you and falsely say all kinds of evil against you because of me. Rejoice and be glad, because great is your reward in heaven, for in the same way they persecuted the prophets who were before you.— Matthew 5:3-12

In this episode, we explore “Kingdom Culture: Sustainability” and what it truly means for Jesus to be our daily bread. Through Scripture and reflection, we're reminded that only Christ can satisfy, sustain, and nourish us at the deepest level—inviting us to live from His presence rather than striving for “just a little bit more.

Weekly Message from Grace and Faith Fellowship 

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Kingdom Culture: Kingdom Committment - Selected Scriptures by Redemption Church

Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect.—ROMANS 12:2 Join One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church" - Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/give

What if love was our logo? In this message, we explore how the defining mark of every believer isn't a symbol or slogan—but a love that reflects Jesus and draws others to Him.

Weekly Message from Grace and Faith Fellowship 

Kingdom Culture: Passionate Worship - Selected Scriptures by Redemption Church

GOD'S ORIGINAL DESIGN WAS FOR HIS IMAGE-BEARERS TO ADVANCE KINGDOM CULTURE THROUGHOUT CREATION Join One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church" - Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/give

Weekly Message from Grace and Faith Fellowship 

Join us as Pastor Judah finishes our sermon series on Kingdom Culture. 

Kingdom Culture: Purposeful Discipleship - 1 Thessalonians 2:7-13 by Redemption Church

CHRIST IS KING! BUT HE'S DELEGATED AND DIVIDED AUTHORITY IN THE PRESENT AGE Join One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church" - Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/give

Weekly Message from Grace and Faith Fellowship 

Join us as Pastor David continues our Kingdom Culture sermon series. 

Weekly Message from Grace and Faith Fellowship 

Kingdom Culture Courageous Evangelism - John 20:11-31 by Redemption Church

Join us as Pastor Trenton continues our sermon series on the culture of the Kingdom of God. 

Kingdom Culture: Strategic Church Planting - Acts 14:19-28 by Redemption Church

HOW TO CREATE DUMPSTER FIRES IN THREE EASY STEPS Join One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church" - Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/give

Weekly message from Grace and Faith Fellowship 

Join us as Pastor Judah kicks off a new sermon series called "Kingdom Culture". 

IF YOU WANT TO FIX CULTURE, START WITH THE INDIVIDUAL Join One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church" - Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/give

In this episode of Spiritual Leadership, Landon Schott is joined by his long-time friends and fellow pastors Jeremy Dunn of Kingdom Culture in Orlando and Les Cody of Mercy Culture Waco. Together, they share personal mistakes and lessons learned from their journeys in church leadership. Topics discussed include the importance of rest, vulnerability, genuine friendships, and the pitfalls of comparison and performance. This heartfelt conversation aims to equip and encourage young pastors and leaders to avoid the same errors and to foster a closer walk with God.

Pastor Duane unpacks Jude 3, Mark 1:15, and other key scriptures to show how the kingdom of God is not just about eternity but about living in God's will today—bringing hope, faith, and salvation to every aspect of your life. Learn how Jesus' ministry focused on the Gospel of the Kingdom—a timely reminder that God's power, miracles, and healing are as relevant now as they were in the first century. Through incredible testimonies of healing, deliverance, and salvation, including real-life events where faith brought miraculous transformations, this message brings the truth of the Gospel to life. This sermon is a clear call to action: to contend for the true faith, embrace the power of salvation, and live as representatives of God's Kingdom on earth. Are you ready to rethink your life and align with God's purpose today? Make the decision to follow Jesus and take the next steps in your spiritual journey. Be inspired and reminded that the same power that raised Jesus from the dead dwells in you, ready to transform your life. The Gospel of the Kingdom is for you, for today, for now. Experience God's love, healing, and salvation like never before. Watch and be encouraged to walk in the fullness of His Kingdom today.

Listen as Pastor Stephen Martin and Pastor Nathan Brown unpack one of Jesus's most counter-cultural teachings on leadership. Using the story from Matthew 20 where James and John's mother asks for positions of honor, they reveal how Jesus completely redefined what it means to be great.Perfect for your morning commute or workout, this episode challenges worldly views of power and position, showing how true Kingdom leadership is about serving others, not being served.YOU'LL LEARN:✅ Why positional leadership is the weakest form of influence✅ How to lead with a servant's heart without being weak✅ The difference between crushing people and applying godly pressure✅ Practical ways to add value to those you lead✅ Real-life examples from pastoral ministryPart 4 of the Kingdom Culture series. Previous episodes on spiritual family, relational unity, and personal discipleship provide important context.Subscribe for new episodes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 AM CT. Equip yourself with biblical wisdom for real-world challenges.

ON WEDNESDAY, A PEACEFUL CHRISTIAN HUSBAND AND FATHER WAS MURDERED FOR USING HIS WORDS TO ENGAGE CULTURE Join One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church" - Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/give

Listen as Pastor Stephen Martin and Pastor Nathan Brown reveal the practical framework for spiritual growth that's missing from most churches today. This episode breaks down discipleship into four manageable areas that will transform how you follow Christ.You'll Learn:✅ The foundation of wholehearted devotion and how to build it daily✅ How to discover God's personal vision for your life✅ Time management strategies that honor God and maximize impact✅ The disciplined habits that separate growing Christians from stagnant onesPerfect for your morning commute or workout - practical wisdom you can apply immediately. Part 2 of the Kingdom Culture series.New episodes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 AM CT. Subscribe now to equip yourself with biblical confidence for real-world battles.

“How are you doing? Good.” -- A conversation we have all had today and everyday. We live in a culture where people really don't want to know when we are experiencing deep sadness or loss. How does God respond to us when we are experiencing grief? How do we grieve as believers in Jesus?