A short call to embrace your narrative and tell the world who you truly are.
Seeing value in progress, not perfection—just like the incomplete works of great artists.
Exploring how the simple word 'yet' can open doors to growth and possibility.
A brief reflection on the healing power of belief and the quiet miracles in everyday life.
A two-minute encouragement to trust that you already carry the tools and strength you need.
Drawing inspiration from TV and scripture, this reflection finds truth in unexpected places.
Acknowledging the moments when life feels off—and the courage to say it out loud.
A reflection on sunsets, endings, and the fleeting beauty of the moment.
A short study of the Prodigal Son and what his story says about forgiveness and homecoming.
Why sharing our stories matters—and how they connect us in surprising ways.
A reflection on the changing seasons of our lives and how each one shapes us.
A two-minute retelling of compassion and unexpected kindness from an ancient story.
A brief meditation inviting you to find strength and clarity in moments of quiet.
A spoken word poem to replenish your soul and renew your spirit for the day ahead.
Reflecting on how rain teaches us to pause, listen, and embrace the storms of life.
A calming meditation on 'Ruach,' the breath of life and Spirit in ancient tradition.
A joyful reminder that laughter connects us to each other and to life’s wonder.
How Impressionist painters teach us to see the world in fleeting, beautiful moments.
An honest reflection on how the road to healing has twists, turns, and unexpected beauty.
A short guide to stepping into someone else’s shoes and understanding their world.
A powerful reminder that changing the narrative you tell yourself can transform your life.
Exploring how ballet teaches balance, discipline, and the beauty of movement in just two minutes.
A two-minute reflection on taking small but meaningful steps to confront racism in daily life.
We’re a spiritual community, not a late-night televangelist. That means we don’t ask you to give 10% of your income — partly because we’ve seen too much manipulation wrapped in offering envelopes, and partly because the Bible doesn’t actually require that (seriously, look it up).
Instead, we keep things simple: you pay for what you get. No guilt. No pressure. Just fairness.
And if money’s tight? We get it. There’s a free option too — because healing shouldn't come with a price tag.