In a world full of noise, how do we speak—and listen—in a way that honors God? In this episode, we explore what the Bible teaches about healthy, holy communication. We’ll uncover the powerful role our words play in relationships, discipleship, and spiritual growth. Whether you're navigating conflict, striving for deeper connection, or just trying to communicate more like Christ, this conversation will equip you with practical wisdom rooted in Scripture.

All season long we have been discussing sins that plague the church, but they're often sins we do not like to talk about. Now that we have addressed these issues, how can we as the church move forward and strive to be more like Jesus every day? Join Walker and Steve as they discuss Healing and Restoration: A Path Forward for the Church.

Some sins are obvious—we know why it's wrong to murder, worship idols, or commit adultery. It's easy for Christians to condemn these because many feel they would never commit them. But what about the sins we keep hidden? Every Christian wrestles with private struggles that don't always make it into the spotlight. What are these hidden sins, and how can we bring them into the light? In this episode, Walker, Isaiah, and their guest Dana Baldwin explore the power of confession, healing, and especially the importance of forgiving yourself—not as a sin, but as a vital response when facing the hidden sins in our lives.

There are some sins that we know a lot about. We can tell you all about why it’s wrong to murder, worship idols, or commit adultery. It’s easy for Christians to look down on those kinds of sins because most Christians will never be guilty of committing them. What about the sins we do in secret? It’s true, every Christian struggles with some kind of hidden sin. What kinds of sins are they, and how do we combat them? Join Walker, Isaiah, and their guest Steve Holladay as they discuss: “Hidden Sins: Tackling Sexual Misconduct and Abuse in the Church.”

There are some sins that we know a lot about. We can tell you all about why it’s wrong to murder, worship idols, or commit adultery. It’s easy for Christians to look down on those kinds of sins because most Christians will never be guilty of committing them. What about the sins we do in secret? It’s true, every Christian struggles with some kind of hidden sin. What kinds of sins are they, and how do we combat them? Join Walker, Isaiah, and their guest Kenneth Moore as they discuss: “Hidden Sins: Apathy."

There are some sins that we know a lot about. We can tell you all about why it’s wrong to murder, worship idols, or commit adultery. It’s easy for Christians to look down on those kinds of sins because most Christians will never be guilty of committing them. What about the sins we do in secret? It’s true, every Christian struggles with some kind of hidden sin. What kinds of sins are they, and how do we combat them? Join Walker, Isaiah, and their guest Jonathan Crowell as they discuss: “Hidden Sins: How a Lack of Effort and Desire is Slowly Killing the Church.”

There are some sins that we know a lot about. We can tell you all about why it’s wrong to murder, worship idols, or commit adultery. It’s easy for Christians to look down on those kinds of sins because most Christians will never be guilty of committing them. What about the sins we do in secret? It’s true, every Christian struggles with some kind of hidden sin. What kinds of sins are they, and how do we combat them? Join Walker, Isaiah, and their guest TJ Kirk as they discuss: “Hidden Sins: Unveiling Modesty.”

There are some sins that we know a lot about. We can tell you all about why it’s wrong to murder, worship idols, or commit adultery. It’s easy for Christians to look down on those kinds of sins because most Christians will never be guilty of committing them. What about the sins we do in secret? It’s true, every Christian struggles with some kind of hidden sin. What kinds of sins are they, and how do we combat them? Join Walker, Isaiah, and their guest Matt Wallin as they discuss: “Hidden Sins: The Importance of Transparency and Honesty in Church Leadership.”