Sometimes we like to have it both ways. Making a clear choice often means that we may lose something we don't want to lose. There may be times when having it both ways works but not often with our relationship with God. This week's episode explores a unique contest where people have to make a life-altering choice.

The church is a barrier-breaking organization. At least, that is the purpose we hear in the Book of Acts. Rules are broken. Traditions are violated. All of this happens for the sake of the gospel of Jesus. This week's passage breaks barriers of race and culture as an unexpected man becomes a follower of Jesus.

Most of us have known the story of Noah and the ark since we were children. Like most Bible stories we learn as children, there are important themes for adults too. This week we explore how to take the step of faith when God opens a new way for us. God and Noah will be our guide!

We have all been there. What is it like to be backed up against a problem where we do not feel there is a way out? We often look for a rescue! What God offers Moses and the children of Israel is not a way out but a way through. This week's episode explores how God makes a way when it seems impossible.

Many Christians know the story of how Saul, a persecutor of the church, became one of its most important champions. The person we overlook too quickly is Ananias, the person who came to Saul to bring him healing and baptism. This week's episode will help us remember that everyone received the gift of faith from someone else.

The story about Jesus meeting a non-Jewish woman is a fascinating story of love, grace, and wholeness. Does Jesus expect to meet this woman? Does he especially expect to find such a deep faith in him? When he does, all sorts of blessings begin to happen!

Life is filled with some important moments. We often try to capture them in pictures or even a scrapbook. How do we remember the great moments of God's love in our lives? How can we remember? Today's episode explores how we can honor and glorify God each day and in the great days of our life.

The day of Pentecost is a day of "power to the people." Before the coming of the Holy Spirit on the church, the followers of Jesus were waiting and hiding in the city. As Jesus promised, the Spirit would come and give them the power to be His witnesses. That same power and purpose are ours today.