Recently, I spoke at a youth group on the topic of doubt, using Mark 9:14-29 and Matthew 17:14-21 as the launching point. Because the outline originally started as a conversation for us, I figured I'd publish the message recording for you to benefit from too. : )

I asked my friend Steven to join today's conversation to talk about Godly wisdom he has earned, learned, or been given. His reminder of keeping an awe for God and all that He's done for us is one that even I needed to hear!

I asked my friend Logan to join today's conversation to talk about Godly wisdom he has earned, learned, or been given. His perspective on "patience is a virtue" invoked questions about my life, and I pray it does the same for you.

For today's conversation, my friend Rachel joins us to give us wisdom she has earned, learned, or heard about college life, relationships, and God's timing though the unique perspective and experiences God has given her.

Our extended discussion of relationship concludes with an exploration into the feelings of aloneness and loneliness and what the Bible teaches regarding never feeling alone. "alone" Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4tvH9GGjpe6sO8fiRMvSdU?si=sSXxSKveRWilTrTkzDuB9Q

We all know that settling in a dating relationship is wrong, but why is it wrong? Our conversation today attempts to answer that question and provide encouragement to never settle on God's promises for you.

Our extended discussion of relationship advances onward with today's conversation on intimacy, discussing its definition, purpose, and importance.

We continue our extended discussion of relationship by exploring the different types, or contexts, of relationship as well as six attributes found in every relationship.

Our extended discussion on the broad topic of relationship continues with an analysis of the necessity of relationships and if we really need them in life. Spoiler alert: WE DO!

Our conversation today begins an extended discussion on the broad topic of relationship. We start by understanding the origin and third words of our God-given identity, because before we can be in relationship with anyone else, we must first understand who we are.