As Joy started asking questions about faith she was told that she was heading down a slippery slope. Joy’s response: How can you have a personal relationship with God if you don’t ask questions in that relationship?

As Nick Fiedler was packing for a yearlong trip around the world, he decided to leave his beliefs at home. He found that this allowed him to experience other cultures with an open mind.

Nick Fiedler decided to drop the Christian label and pick up one that better defined his spirituality: Hopeful Skeptic.

All but one of Klarisa’s Christian friends abandoned her after she decided to get an abortion. The other friend stuck with her even though she disagreed with the decision.

This story, told by Mark Scandrette, illustrates the question: “Is an act of love only significant because of the change it produces in another person or can the meaning be in the act itself?”

Is understanding God more like a box or a carrot on a stick? Kevin Potter explorers these two metaphors and how they relate to understanding God.

Everybody has a different idea of what God looks like. In this clip, people on the street tell us what they think.

How much do our experiences and relationships in life affect our understanding of God? In this clip, Elaine Hamilton talks about how theology can be separated into intellectual theology and emotional theology.

Improv comedy taught Susan Isaacs a better way to respond to her friends with different religious backgrounds. Instead of denying their experiences, she began to participate in their story.

After meeting some Christians with differing beliefs, Dave wonders, “How much heresy does God tolerate?”

Strip Church in Las Vegas offers “home makeovers” for Nevada brothels. While brightening up living conditions, they hope to show God’s love through their actions.

Darin grew tired of trying to convince others to believe the way he did. His realization: What if God looks differently to different people?

Leeana didn’t understand what it meant to desire God until she talked with a woman in a mosque. Moving beyond differences allowed Leeana to find great value and truth in what the woman had to share.

Jesus said to “love your neighbor as yourself”, but what if your neighbor is different than you? In this clip, Tim and Jenny Turner talk about how they’ve responded to two couples in their neighborhood; one couple is gay, the other couple has beliefs very different than their own.

Todd Hunter has been tithing for 32 years, but it has never really impacted his life. What would it look like to “repractice” this discipline so that it fosters a heart of generosity?

How do you respond when someone you know is in a messy situation? Elaine Hamilton, author of Church on the Couch, tells the story of how she responded when she found out a friend was having an affair.

Elaine Hamilton thinks the first step toward creating real community is telling the truth. But authenticity isn’t always easy.

Artists leave museums inspired to make art. Mark Scandrette, author of the book Soul Graffiti, wonders if church inspires people to contribute to the ongoing story.

“If power is just held by males in the evangelical church, we’re missing out on half of what God has to say.” In this clip, Rose Madrid-Swetman talks about her experiences as a female pastor.

Vince Antonucci, author of the book Guerrilla Lovers, doesn’t think shock and awe tactics work anymore in Evangelism. His solution: wear them out with love.