Find a Study
Filter by Topic
- Accountability
- Belief
- Bible
- Boundaries
- Busyness
- Career
- Character
- Christianity
- Community
- Contentment
- Dating
- Doubt
- Emotional Health
- Evangelism
- Faith
- Finances
- For Men
- For Women
- Forgiveness
- Grace
- Happiness
- Hard Times
- Identity
- Influence
- Judgment
- Love
- Marriage
- Parenting
- Perseverance
- Pride
- Purpose
- Relationships
- Seasonal
- Spiritual Growth
- Trust
- Values
- Wisdom
Bystander
Speaker: Andy Stanley
Length: 8 Parts
As a follower of Jesus, John was a bystander to the miracles, the crucifixion, and the resurrection of a man he concluded was the Son of God. Late in life, John compiled his account of Jesus’ life, purposely including stories and details to convince those of us who would come generations later—who couldn’t be eyewitnesses like he was—to reach the same conclusion. Which leaves us with a question: Do we?
Fight For It: How to Build Resilience
Speaker: Clay Scroggins
Length: 1 Part
There’s no magic dust that creates resilience—it must be earned through experience. In a world of trials and troubles, our God has great plans for each one of us. How can we allow him to use our broken lives to build something beautiful?
Re-Assembly Required
Speaker: Andy Stanley
Length: 4 Parts
Repairing relationships is a skill that must be learned. While we’re not in control of every relationship being fully restored, we can strive to have no regrets by acting on four decisions.
Starting Point
Speaker: Andy Stanley
Length: 8 Parts
This updated study designed for community groups incorporates recently recorded podcast episodes with Andy Stanley and includes a short video to watch in your group meeting.
The Letters of 1 & 2 Peter
Speaker: Samer Massad
Length: 3 Parts
In first and second Peter, we get to read some of the last-recorded words from one of Jesus’s closest friends, telling people how to live amidst a culture of opposition.
You’re Not Far
Speaker: Andy Stanley
Length: 8 Parts
For several decades after Jesus's death and resurrection, Peter told others about all of the firsthand experiences he had with Jesus. Later in life—possibly in prison and not sure of his future—Peter wanted to ensure that all of those stories were documented. So he asked his traveling companion, Mark, to write down not what he had heard or read—but what he had seen.