Town Hall

What if the biggest obstacle in your life isn’t external, but internal? In this episode, I dive into the story of Caleb—a man who saw God’s promises when everyone else saw problems. While fear kept an entire generation of Israelites from entering the Promised Land, Caleb had a different spirit—one of faith, boldness, and unwavering trust in God. Through this message, we’ll break down: ✅ Why fear...

What does it mean that Alabama A&M made a $52 million bid on the now vacant Birmingham Southern College campus? Possibly, the best thing to happen to this city.

Jesus loves asking questions: in John Chapter 5, we see why he asks the questions.

John Chapter 4 is an all time great - so great we had to break it up into two episodes. The first starts with the reality that Jesus got tired too when He started on something unexpected. However, He did not let that stop Him from doing great things.

We start our deep dive of the book of John with someone other than Jesus - John, no not that John. THAT John.

We lose so much of life when we are paralyzed by the possibility of failure. Why are we so captivated and persuaded by the pessimism that is potential failure. Don’t be fooled, you gain nothing by forfeiting your right to a full and faith-filled life.

Singleness is always perceived as purgatory until we find someone to date. Those who know how to be single see it as an opportunity to find their passions without constraint. You can date someone and still be lonely, but you can also be single and be fully satisfied. Are you using your singleness wisely?

"I want my love for people to dwarf my opinion of them." - Bob Goff

From Captain America to our Commander and Cheif, this episode hits all things American. Joined by American history expert Colton, we gain rich insight to the history and motives behind Confederate monuments, the prospect of Birmingham making it back on its feet by the World Games, and the upcoming presidential election. Jump ahead to 40:00 to dive straight into the intellectual gold mine of this e...

Being a black kid from Hoover, Alabama, I know a thing or two about privilege... Just maybe not the way you expected.

When it comes to finding a solution to our country's very real race problem, we will not be successful unless we can look each other in the eye and speak candidly about race. The excuse of not knowing how to say it or not knowing what to say is officially becoming extinct. Its time to sit down and have some tough conversations. I promise they will end in community and reconciliation if you come wi...

I think we have all had enough. No more excuses, no more pointing fingers, no more death. It's time to make it personal and get to work.

Some of us have unique desires and purposes the rest of us will never have the pleasure of understanding. I had the chance to sit and talk with someone eager to jump into the middle of this pandemic and make a difference.

Most of you are coming back home and have been locked away in whatever hometown you have grown to despise. I am challenging you to see and experience your city differently. I also apologize for saying "truly" way too much. This quarantine is hitting different.

I joined John at Real Easy Studios to dive deeper into the COVID-19 situation.

We dig into the elements of the Coronavirus shutdown. A college student and an (almost) college graduate analyze the effects of the virus and how we as people are responding to it. A cure for the virus is in the hands of the doctors, but a cure for the world is up to us.

COVID-19 is one of the most serious and unusual events in this century. It is a situation that will change a lot about how we look at the world and interact with it. But it is important to demonstrate patience as well. We are so quick to offer up solutions when we have not yet fully understood the problem. Let us use this time of pause to reflect and research our lives and surroundings.

Amazon has been praised and criticized for its dominance of the shopping market. However, we may not have considered what all that may mean for our downtown cities. Not to mention, it may be our fault (a little) that Amazon is the behemoth that it is now.