Jeff, Elise, Alex and Pastor Josh go Deeper Than Sunday with the second commandment, what idolatry really looks like today, and the subtle ways we reshape God into something we can manage.

Jeff, Elise, Alex and Pastor Josh go Deeper Than Sunday with the weight of the first commandment, what it meant for Israel coming out of Egypt, and how God alone shapes our identity and freedom today.

Jeff, Elise, Alex and Pastor Scott go Deeper Than Sunday with the purpose behind the Ten Commandments, what they reveal about who God is, and whether they lead to restriction or true freedom.

Jeff, Ashley, Alex, and Pastor Josh go Deeper Than Sunday as they wrap up James, reflecting on what it looks like to truly live out our faith, the call to patience and perseverance, the power of prayer in seasons of suffering, and they also take a moment to honor Ashley in her final episode.

Josh, Elise, Jeff, and Alex go Deeper Than Sunday with James 4:13–5:6, talking about planning, control, the pull of wealth, and what it looks like to build our lives around God instead of ourselves. Plus, somehow, they also cannot stop talking about Turkish delights.

Jeff, Ashley, Alex, and Pastor Josh go Deeper Than Sunday with all things Member Con, what’s happening in the life and growth of the church, and how the Holy Spirit leads us in it all. This live episode also includes Sheep Speak, with questions straight from the audience.

Jeff, Elise, and Pastor Omar go Deeper Than Sunday with the question James asks in 3:13–18, who is truly wise, and how to tell the difference between God’s wisdom and the counterfeit wisdom the world offers. They talk about how the wisdom we listen to shapes the direction of our lives and what it looks like to pursue the kind of wisdom that leads to a life centered on Christ.

Jeff, Ashley, and Pastor Josh go Deeper Than Sunday with some serious banter as they unpack what it means to bridle the tongue in James 3, wrestle with how often we miss the mark with our words, and talk honestly about living faithfully when so much still feels unknown.