Pastor Jason concludes the Questions series by exploring how believers should respond to personal doubts and to others who struggle with faith. Using examples like Doubting Thomas, the father who cried "I believe; help my unbelief," and John the Baptist, he shows how Jesus responds with compassion, Scripture, and signs of God’s work. The episode encourages bringing doubts to God and trusted believers, listening without judgment, and using scripture and personal testimony to gently guide others.

In this episode Pastor Jason addresses a question about the biblical practice of laying on of hands. He traces its roots from Old Testament sacrifices and rabbinic ordination through Jesus' healings in the Gospels and the Acts example of Ananias restoring Saul's sight. Jason explains the practice as an expression of presence and identification — being with someone in their need — and discusses why it’s less common today (awkwardness, boundaries, and technology). He encourages asking permission and using touch thoughtfully, affirming that God can use our obedient, compassionate presence to minister to others.

In this episode from the Questions series, the congregation submitted a difficult question about human sexuality and its consequences. The answer to this question is grounded in Romans, reminding listeners that Jesus must sit on the throne of our hearts, that all people struggle with idols and sin, and that salvation is by grace through faith. We walk through Paul’s teaching on brokenness, idolatry, and the need for repentance. The core question—"Why did God create gay people just to send them to hell?"—is answered pastorally and biblically: God does not make people for condemnation, and everyone is invited to faith and transformation in Christ.

Pastor Jason explores a difficult question from the "Questions" series: why do some people die young while others endure long seasons of suffering? Using biblical examples—David, Job, Mephibosheth, and Stephen—he shows that Scripture does not always give a clear reason, but it calls us to trust that God knows all possibilities and remains sovereign.

The episode points listeners to a practical response in suffering: even when we cannot answer "why," we can rest in the truth that Jesus is on the throne, seek community, and hold fast to faith and compassion for those who suffer.

In this episode from the Questions series, the congregation asks: How does Jesus heal? Using John 11 and the raising of Lazarus, Pastor Jason examines Jesus’ power over death, shows how people often limit God with human assumptions, and explains what Jesus’ identity as “the resurrection and the life” means for healing and hope. The episode concludes with a communion reflection and an invitation to trust God’s limitless power.

Pastor Jason explores how to stay positive and continue serving God during turbulent times. Drawing on Shola Richards' lessons about determination and the "be the buffalo, not the cow" story, he connects these ideas to Paul’s message in 2 Corinthians 4: embracing suffering, focusing on Jesus, and relying on God’s strength.

The episode encourages believers to keep their eyes on eternal hope, worship God as worthy, and face trials head-on with integrity and perseverance so the life of Jesus is seen through their lives.

In this episode we answer the question, "Why do innocent children suffer?" Pastor Jason traces suffering back to the Fall (Genesis), discusses Paul’s teaching in Romans about Adam and Christ, and points to Jesus’ own suffering as part of the paradox that God is good yet allows pain. The sermon offers a humble, faith-filled perspective that does not claim full answers but encourages trust in God’s justice, grace, and presence in suffering.

Pastor Jason examines why Christianity, faith, and freedoms in the United States feel different than before, exploring both positive and negative cultural changes, examples like cancel culture, and the influence of spiritual forces.

He points listeners to Scripture—especially James 4—and urges humility, prayer, and returning to the Bible as the path for Christians to respond and influence change.