Unshaken: Chapter a Day

Send us Fan Mail The fastest way to wreck a church or a family is not always big, dramatic sin. Sometimes it is a steady drip of rebellion, trash talk, and pointless arguing that trains everyone to distrust authority and feed division. Titus 3 pushes back with a sharper vision: live as people who have been changed, not people trying to win every fight. We start by outlining Titus chapter three and...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Plek reads Titus 2. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail Titus 2 can sound like a list of rules until you realize what Paul is really doing: he’s showing how sound doctrine becomes visible. We talk through the chapter the way we try to live it, moving from observation to interpretation to application, and we keep coming back to one big idea: belief and behavior belong together. When our lives contradict what we confess, we don’t just hu...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Holland reads Titus 1. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail One line in Titus 1 sounds like it should never be read out loud: “Cretans are always liars, evil beasts, lazy gluttons.” Then Paul adds, “This testimony is true.” We don’t dodge that tension. We talk through why Scripture sometimes names a culture’s patterns in stark terms, why that isn’t the same as writing people off, and how honest diagnosis can actually be an act of pastoral...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Holland reads 2 Timothy 4. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail Paul’s final charge is not soft, sentimental, or tailored to the crowd. It’s a last-words command spoken in the presence of God: preach the word. We open 2 Timothy 4 and follow Paul’s logic from God-breathed Scripture to authoritative proclamation, then we ask the uncomfortable question that every generation faces: will we keep speaking truth when it feels out of season?  We talk...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Plek reads 2 Timothy 3. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail Some Bible passages feel like they were written yesterday, and 2 Timothy 3 is one of them. We open the text and don’t flinch at Paul’s list of what godlessness looks like in the last days, because it exposes the same inward pull we still see in our feeds, our habits, and our hearts. Then we slow down and define “the last days” as the entire stretch between Jesus returning to the F...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Holland reads 2 Timothy 2. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail One sentence can feel like a lifeline and a threat at the same time: “If we are faithless, he remains faithful.” We sit in that tension in 2 Timothy 2 and follow Paul’s logic all the way through, because shallow comfort helps no one and cheap fear doesn’t change a heart. What does denial actually mean? How is momentary failure different from settled rejection? And how does God’s u...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Plek reads 2 Timothy 1. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail Fear can feel inevitable when leadership gets costly, but Paul treats it like something that has to be confronted, not coddled. We dig into 2 Timothy 1 and follow Paul’s message to Timothy: rekindle the gift God gave you, refuse to be ashamed of the gospel, and stand firm when the pressure rises. Along the way, we talk about what Christian courage actually looks like when you’re t...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Plek reads 1 Timothy 6. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail Money can buy options, but it can’t buy peace, and Paul doesn’t let us pretend otherwise. We (Pastor Fleck and Ruben Campos) open 1 Timothy 6 with a clear outline, then slow down to observe what the text exposes about motives, teaching, and the quiet ways greed reshapes a soul. If you’ve ever felt your emotions rise and fall with your bank balance, or you’ve wondered why “Christia...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Plek reads 1 Timothy 5. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail One line in 1 Timothy 5 hits like a thunderclap: if someone won’t provide for their own household, they’re “worse than an unbeliever.” We take that seriously and work through what Paul actually means, because it forces a question most churches and families would rather dodge: who is responsible for care when life falls apart? We start with the big frame Paul gives Timothy, treatin...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Holland reads 1 Timothy 4. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail Some of the most dangerous ideas don’t sound evil. They sound spiritual, disciplined, and just true enough to slip past your guard. We dig into 1 Timothy 4 and Paul’s blunt warning about false teaching, deceitful spirits, and “teachings of demons,” then ask what discernment looks like for normal Christians who live, work, and raise families in a noisy world. We talk about how dece...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Plek reads 1 Timothy 3. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail The fastest way to damage a church is to put the wrong people in charge, even if they look gifted. We open 1 Timothy 3 and let Scripture set the standard for church leadership qualifications, then we get honest about how “normal life” exposes what’s real: self-control, humility, sobriety, gentleness, and integrity that holds up under stress. We spend time on one loaded line about...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Holland reads 1 Timothy 2. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail Your prayers might be more political than your votes, and 1 Timothy 2 makes that uncomfortable in the best way. We sit down as pastors and work line by line through a chapter that starts with an urgent command: pray first, and pray specifically for kings and everyone in high positions. Not because leaders deserve it, but because God uses authority, laws, and public examples to eit...

Send us Fan Mail Pastor Plek reads 1 Timothy 1. Text us at 737-231-0605 with any questions.

Send us Fan Mail Speculation is easy. Sound doctrine is harder and far more life-giving. We open 1 Timothy 1 by tracing Paul’s relationship with Timothy, a “true child in the faith,” and we ask what spiritual fatherhood, mentoring, and discipleship should look like in a healthy church today. From the first lines, you can feel the urgency: grace and peace are real, but so is the need to guard the m...