Psalm 139 says we are fearfully and wonderfully made, but what exactly did God design when He knit us together in our mother’s womb? In this week’s podcast, we unpack the deeper truth behind our purpose and identity. We explore how spiritual gifts differ from personality, how sin distorts what God intended, and why justifying brokenness as “how I was made” misses the mark.
We also dive into how addiction, hurt, bitterness, and even misuse of tools like Enneagram can subtly become excuses to stay stuck. But there’s hope. We can discover our purpose, not by looking inward, but by leaning into God's blueprint and stepping into community and accountability.
Join us as we talk about God’s design, your calling, and what it means to become who you were truly made to be.
Series: Deja Vu
Speaker: Rene Minder
3/2/25
Not all healing is physical and not all suffering is visible. In this episode, we unpack James 5 and the kind of healing that happens when we bring our weakness into spiritually mature community. We also talk through toxic extremes in the Church, when empathy becomes enabling, and why confession, prayer, and truth-filled relationships still matter.
Series: Deja Vu
Speaker: Jon Simpson
10/26/25
You’ve left Egypt… but why does life still feel like a battlefield?
In this episode, we explore what it means to live in the tension between deliverance and discipleship. Salvation gets us out of bondage, but that’s only the beginning. We still have strongholds to break and wilderness seasons to endure.
We’ll talk about the danger of getting stuck in the in-between—no longer slaves, but not yet free—and why community, vulnerability, and spiritual formation are essential for walking in the freedom Jesus offers. This is Part 1 of our "Find Freedom" series, and we’re not pulling any punches.
Series: Deja Vu
Speaker: Kasey Orr
10/19/2025
We often try to break God down into digestible percentages. Part love, part wrath, part justice, part mercy. But, truthfully, God isn’t divided at all. In this episode, we explore the danger of reducing God to a pie chart of attributes and instead look at how Scripture presents a God who is fully holy, fully loving, fully just—all at the same time.
We’ll wrestle with common theological tensions, like how a good God can express anger or judgment, and why understanding His wholeness is essential for forming a resilient faith. This conversation takes us from Cain and Abel’s offerings to Eden’s exile, through Romans 1 and all the way to the cross—where God’s wrath and mercy met in perfect harmony.
If you’ve ever struggled with the idea of “Old Testament God” vs. “New Testament Jesus,” or found yourself asking how love and justice can coexist, this one’s for you.
Let me know if you want this adapted for Apple Podcasts or your website too!
Series: Deja Vu
Speaker: Galen Huck
10/12/2025
Series: Deja Vu
Speaker: Galen Huck
10/5/25
This week, we wrap up Kingdom Builders by confronting the tension between self and surrender. We unpack what it means to give our firstfruits—not just financially, but through our time, talent, and trust. What does it really mean to put the Kingdom before ourselves? We revisit Cain and Abel, challenge cultural comfort, and wrestle with whether obedience without reward is still worth it. Spoiler: it is.
Speaker: Jon Simpson
Series: Kingdom Builders
9/28/2025
This week, we reflect on the ripple effects of Charlie Kirk’s martyrdom and the sense that something is shifting—both in our church and across the country. We’ve seen men step into spiritual authority, young people lean into truth, and a growing hunger for revival that doesn’t look like hype, but holiness.
We talk about what revival really is—not just emotionally charged moments, but long obedience in the same direction. We wrestle with how forgiveness, stewardship, and sacrifice aren’t side topics—they’re Kingdom investments that echo into eternity.
We also unpack the Kingdom Investment Calculator—a practical and theological lens for how we give our time, talent, and tithe, even when we don’t see immediate return.
Series: Kingdom Builders
Speaker: Galen Huck
9/21/25
In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s assassination, this episode dives into the weighty themes of martyrdom, spiritual warfare, and kingdom legacy. The hosts reflect on Charlie’s bold faith, his commitment to truth in the public square, and how his death is already sparking gospel conversations and revival across the world. They explore what it means to live with a “peek into glory,” to be righteously defiant like Daniel and the apostles, and to not shrink back in fear. The episode also transitions into a practical challenge - how believers can steward their time, talent, and tithe to build God’s Kingdom here and now, even in the midst of darkness. With real stories, honest struggles, and tangible next steps, this conversation calls listeners to live boldly, give sacrificially, and trust deeply in God's sovereignty even when we don’t understand.
Speaker: Galen Huck
Series: Kingdom Builders
9/14/25
God has gifted each of us more than just grace, but abilities and special jobs to do with those abilities during our time on earth. Today, we talk about how we as Americans can bristle at the idea of being stewards, not owners, of our blessings and our timidity in investing them.
In Matthew 25, Jesus presented the parable of a master entrusting treasure to servants while he goes away. Some of these servants passed this test, and some failed.
From the garden to the temptation of Jesus, to Phillipi, to this very day, the enemy's lies have not gotten more creative. Like Paul, we need to learn how to hear them, and how to drown them out with the truth.
In our final sermon of the Mysteries Unveiled series, Pastor Jon pulls back the curtain on the oracle woman from Phillipi in Acts 16. Discovering what was going on behind the scenes, Jon asks us to search our current circumstances and see if we are struggling against the same forces, and perhaps need to take action against them.
One resounding takeaway from Pastor Galen's message this week was that just as Erastus, the Ephesian treasurer, can use his time, treasure and talent to further the gospel, so can each of us today. But what does that look like?