From Basketball to the Pulpit: Ken Hicks on Faith, Family & Living on Mission
The conversation also explores Ken's approach to co-vocational ministry. At Heights Community Church, ministry leaders intentionally maintain careers and businesses outside the church, creating additional opportunities to take the Gospel into the community while allowing more church resources to be directed toward Kingdom work.
Ken discusses his passion for building stronger marriages and healthier families, including his work through 360 Enrichment, and explains why strengthening the family can have an impact far beyond the walls of the church.
Living With Purpose: Faith, Leadership & Making an Impact | Mark Evans
Mark shares insights from his years of ministry and leadership, including what it means to recognize God's purpose for your life, lead in a way that lasts, and remain faithful in the everyday opportunities God gives you. It's a conversation about more than achieving goals or becoming successful. It's about allowing your relationship with Jesus to shape the way you live, lead, serve, and influence others.
What Are Your Kids Really Watching? | Paul Asay of Plugged In
Steve and Paul discuss The Magic Faraway Tree and its mixture of positive family themes, screen-time concerns and spiritual elements parents may want to consider. They also look at Ariana Grande's latest music and why parents of younger fans should be aware of its mature content.
When Obedience Feels Like Failure: Paul’s Courage in Acts 23
This week, Tyler digs into the Sanhedrin after Paul’s ministry in Jerusalem appears to have gone terribly wrong. Paul cleverly exposes the theological divide between the Pharisees and Sadducees over the resurrection, turning what looked like a unified opposition into an argument among themselves
Adam Holz
Steve and Adam look at several new releases, including the Christian-themed Elijah Peele, the dinosaur adventure The End of Oak Street, Paw Patrol: The Dino Movie, and the anime release Ribbon Hero. Adam also explains why parents shouldn't assume that animated content—especially anime—is automatically appropriate for children.