Real Life Church Podcast

In the final week of What Do I Do?, we discover that genuine faith is revealed over time, and we're challenged to lovingly pursue those who have wandered while remaining rooted in the grace of Jesus ourselves.

In Week 7 of What Do I Do, we look at James 4 and confront a truth we all know but often avoid: life is shorter than we think. We are challenged to stop assuming we’ll always have more time and we’re invited to consider what God is calling us to do today.

In Week 6 of What Do I Do?, we explore how to navigate and resolve conflict. As James challenges us, we discover that the conflicts around us often reveal a deeper conflict within us.

In week 5 of What Do I Do, we are reminded how much of an impact we have when it comes to our words. A much needed reminder especially in our world to stop speaking death and to start speaking life.

In week 4 of What Do I Do, we learn that an alive faith, an obedient faith, a saving faith is glad to do what God asks of us because we trust Him as our friend and we love being with him.

In week 3 of What Do I Do, we learn that the most important thing about us is what Jesus did for us. That means that the fundamental piece of our identity is that we are a recipient of mercy. God did not have to, but because of His loving kindness He showed us mercy instead of wrath. And now our response is to extend that mercy to as many people as we possibly can.

In Week 2 of What Do I Do, we continue to look in to the book of James. An invitation to live life consistently, to be slow to speak, and quick to listen just like Jesus says.

In week 1 of What Do I Do, we learn that when we are in the middle of our inevitable trials, we remember who He is and what He has done. We were lost and now we’re found. We were dead and now we’re alive. We were hopeless and now we have a future. Real Life Church Our mission is simple: to help people find and follow Jesus. This channel is dedicated to providing real content to assist you in achie...

When life feels uncertain, it’s easy to wonder if God is still at work. In Ruth 4, we see the story come full circle—what began with loss, grief, and bitterness turns into redemption, restoration, and purpose. What looked ordinary on the surface was actually God moving behind the scenes the entire time. This isn’t just a story about Ruth and Naomi—it’s a reminder that God is writing a bigger story...

Love, risk, and redemption are all on the line. In Ruth 3, the story takes a bold turn as Ruth steps out in courage and Naomi begins to hope again. What looks like an unexpected and risky plan becomes a powerful reminder that God is still working behind the scenes—even in the tension, the waiting, and the unknown. This chapter isn’t just about romance—it’s about trust. Trusting God enough to take...

God’s will isn’t just about where you’re going—it’s about who you’re becoming. In Ruth 2, we see how faithfulness in the ordinary leads to God’s provision in the extraordinary. Ruth simply shows up, does the next right thing, and trusts God with the rest—and that’s where everything begins to change. Even when the path isn’t clear, God is still working behind the scenes. Your job isn’t to figure it...

In Ruth 1, Naomi’s story shows us what it looks like to walk through loss, disappointment, and circumstances beyond our control—and wrestle with trusting God in the middle of it. Even when we can’t see it, God is still at work. And through Ruth’s commitment, we catch a glimpse of the faithful, unshakable love of Jesus.

The resurrection isn’t just something we celebrate, it’s something we can trust. This message explores the evidence, the eyewitness accounts, and how Jesus’ victory gives us confidence, comfort, and courage today. Because light wins.

In this message, we step into Friday—the crucifixion—and wrestle with one of the most important questions ever asked: Why did Jesus have to die? Walking through the final moments of Jesus’ life across the Gospels, we see the weight of sin, the reality of justice, and the depth of God’s love on full display.

In Week 3 of Dark To Light, we are asked the question "Is God allowed to tell you what to do?". Jesus not only commands a life of obedience, as our Lord, but he also modeled a life of obedience there in the Garden.

In week 2 of Dark to Light we are asked the question, "What would Jesus rearrange in your life?". The cleansing of the temple reminds us of what we need to rearrange in our lives so that Jesus can do what needs to be done.

In Week 1 of Dark to Light, we realize that when we embrace His love and forgiveness, surrender to His leadership, we will find the acceptance and approval and security we’ve been longing for all of our lives.

In week 4 of Made Well, we discover how prayer isn’t about getting God to give us what we want. It’s about changing us from the inside out. Through Hannah’s story, you’ll see that God hears, cares, and can work in your life in ways you may not expect.

In Week 3 of Made Well, we are reminded of the something that has always been true. That as men and women we are better together. We need one another and something especially good happens when man and woman come together to serve God’s designed purposes.

In Week 2 of Made Well, we discover that true Godly manhood isn’t about power or position, but strength surrendered to the Lordship of Christ. Real strength is used to seek the lost, restore the broken, and protect the vulnerable for the benefit of others.

In week one of Made Well, we discover what it means to redefine toughness.

In this ALL IN message, we are pointed back to the hope that only Jesus offers. A hope that refines us, gives purpose to our trials, and invites us into new life.

Generosity multiplies impact. In week 3 of our series First And Best we learn how our giving fuels real change, transforms lives, and leaves a legacy far bigger than ourselves.

In Week 2 of our series First & Best, God invites us to test His faithfulness. This week focuses on the promise that when we trust God with our giving, He provides abundantly—not always in material ways, but in peace, joy, and provision beyond what we could do on our own.

In this series First And Best we are invited to see generosity as an act of worship that flows from gratitude, not obligation, recognizing that we can never outgive God. Our giving is a response to the greatest act of generosity ever shown, God giving us His Son through Jesus’ death and resurrection.