Life often feels heavy—uncertainty, pain, and disappointment can easily cloud our perspective. But as followers of Christ, we are called to hold onto a hope that is deeper than our circumstances.

👉 In this episode, we’ll explore:

• The difference between worldly hope and biblical hope
• Why our hope is secure in Christ, even when the world feels unsteady
• Practical ways to keep your heart anchored in God’s promises

After a year-long break, we’re thrilled to announce the return of the Generationally Speaking Podcast on September 4 for Season Six! 🎙️

This season will feature a mix of live and pre-recorded episodes, diving into timely and practical topics such as raising kids in a digital age, navigating AI, job displacement, finding purpose in your 50s, and much more.

To kick things off, Brad and Jordan will pull back the curtain on our five-year lead pastor transition—sharing the story behind the scenes and answering your questions along the way.

Neither Brad or Jordan are EVER wrong...

But what if they were? How should we handle it as Christ followers? And how do we love people well if we believe they are living sinfully? Is that possible?

Join us to find out.

To prepare our hearts for Christmas, Jordan and Brad discuss the book Dangerous Jesus by KB.

Do politics belong in the church? Brad and Jordan share their perspective as well as provide a viewpoint through the pastoral lens of their generation.

Join Brad and Jordan as they kick off season 5 by discussing, "Things other generations don't understand."

To kick off the New Year and the second half of Season 4, Brad and Jordan talk about what it looks like to navigate doubts as Christ's followers. Taking a generational approach through their pastoral lens, Brad and Jordan have an honest conversation about personal doubts, deconstruction, and what the future of the Church could look like if we learn how to doubt towards God rather than away from God.

"Why don't Christians live out the beatitudes?" My friend who doesn't believe in God asked me as I was gearing up for another sermon. The question stunned me and shook me. I like to think that I live out the Beatitudes, and I know plenty of Christians who also do, but is this the perception non-believers have of the Church? Is this the perception my friends have of me? 🤔

So, let's talk about it. 🗣

We are approaching the topic of "The Beatitudes" through the pastoral lens of our generation. I am really looking forward to this conversation and hope you carve out some time to join us!