Alex Lawrence, from Raleigh, NC, joins Blaine today to share about his experience with Search. Support the show

Doug Thie and Peter Skilton share their experience with Search Charlotte. Support the show

Eric Vaughn gives us the background of his journey to joining Search staff in Houston, TX. Support the show

At Search, our main thing is to invite adults to take a next step toward God by asking life’s big questions, as we offer honest answers and initiate meaningful conversations. This year, we’re marking 45 years of pursuing our main thing. We explore that pursuit in this episode recorded live at our annual staff conference. Local Search leaders from across the country share stories of impacted lives and look ahead to what the future holds for Search. Support the show

Mike Donohue from Search Baltimore shares a story that highlights the our value of one person. Support the show

Rick Mumford, the the Area Director of Search Kansas City, gives us the background of his journey to joining Search staff. Support the show

Drew Waeckerle, the newest member of Search Collin County, gives us his background his family and his journey to joining the Search staff. Support the show

Taylor Neil, the newest member of Search Houston, gives us his background his family and his journey to joining the Search staff. Support the show

Scott Davis of the brand new Search in Denton County, gives us his background his family and his journey to joining the Search staff. Support the show

This week, we check in on Randy Rawls, Area Director of our brand new Search city, Lubbock, Texas. Randy walks through his story, background and what drew him to help startup a new city in the Search family. Support the show

Lamar Smith, Chairman of the Search National Board, shares his life story from childhood, through his time as a decorated Vietnam War Combat Pilot, to his professional life in the financial sector and the lessons learned along the way. Support the show

Doug Franck, Area Director of Search in Columbus, Ohio recounts how a relationship that began as a man looking for a job and became something much larger as the man ultimately discovered what it means to live a life of purpose. Support the show

Chad Blankenburg of Charlotte, North Carolina recounts his journey to Search staff and a few stories from his first three years on staff. Support the show

Dr. Greg Joiner of Nashville, Tennessee recounts a recent conversation that led to the study, discover and examination of the gnostic gospels and how Search approaches honest conversations that lead to real relationships. Support the show

Ken Mendenhall Area Director of Search in Oklahoma City, recounts some of the highlights of his All-American college and NFL career and life lessons learned along the way. Support the show

Graham Gooley of Greenville, South Carolina discusses a journey of 5 years as a friend, a very analytical and intelligent skeptic, wrestles with his evaluation and pursuit of Christianity. Support the show

Paul Hicks, Area Director in Houston, Texas recounts his relationship with Phil that has evolved over the years, through some hardships and ultimately culminating in the beginning of Phil's relationship with God. Support the show

Search is proud to announce the launch of "The Search Podcast" covering the big questions in life. The Search Podcast will tackle key questions pertaining to the meaning of life pulling from the wisdom of our national staff. Week 1 starts from the beginning, the existence of God, and will build from there, each Monday into November. Take a listen, enjoy and subscribe at https://searchnational.org/the-search-podcast/ Support the show

David Bowman, Staff Director for Search in Greensboro, North Carolina reflects on questions and conversations with a highly successful friend that is facing cancer, a prolonged recovery and the possibility of it turning into a terminal illness. Support the show

Davis Kuykendall, one of Search's Managing Directors and Area Director of Search Charlotte discusses his very individual hobby: walking and collecting trash. What does that trash say about the city? Support the show