Peter stands up on the day of Pentecost and preaches the sermon that launches the church. Mark Clark opens in Acts 2 with what Peter's first words teach us about reaching the people around us, why the Spirit changes not just what you do but what you want to do, and why the "last days" started two thousand years ago. Sons and daughters, young and old — the point of Joel's prophecy is that nobody gets to disqualify themselves.

Tessa Armstrong is a therapist, women's Bible study leader, and author of a brand new six-week Bible study on identity — and she came to talk about all of it. In this episode, Morgan and Leslie dig into what it actually means to take every thought captive, why the "protect your peace" mindset might be missing the point, and how Tessa found her way out of an eating disorder not by willpower but by learning to replace lies with truth at the root level. Plus — Tessa's husband's six-year addiction battle, what it looks like to pray for someone without giving up, and the neuroscience that confirms what scripture already said about renewing your mind.

What happens when one spouse feels called toward something new? Blaine, Adrienne, and Kevin have an honest conversation about pursuing new passions, making big decisions as a couple, and supporting each other without losing sight of the season you’re in.

Why was unity one of Jesus’ highest priorities for His followers? Exploring John 17 and Ephesians 2, Curt and Greg discuss how Christ tears down dividing walls, why spiritual maturity makes us harder to offend, and how a unified Church reveals Jesus to the world.

What if the thing you were most afraid of turned out to be the thing that made you most yourself? In this special birthday episode, Morgan and Leslie reflect on their biggest personal growth moments from the past year — the hard stuff, the surprising stuff, and the small daily habits that quietly changed everything — plus what they're actually looking forward to in the year ahead.