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?

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

Adam thinks Christianity is similar to math: the basics are important, but after you’re beyond fundamentals there’s often more questions than answers.

Does God have to kill someone in order to forgive? In this clip Bart Campolo suggests that the main point of Jesus was not to die for our sins, but to teach about God’s grace.

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.

Susan Isaacs discovered she was worshipping a false god, but surprisingly it looked a lot like the real one. She then had to decide if she wanted to follow a god whose goodness didn’t guarantee happiness.

Christians often marginalize believers who ask questions in faith. Non-Christians also marginalize non-believers who still believe in truth. In this clip Wes Hurd discusses how he thinks these two groups of people have a lot in common, presenting a great opportunity for dialog.

Can peace come in not understanding? In this clip Karin Maney unpacks the phrase “the peace of God that passes understanding”.

Christianity is often presented as being easy and simple. In this clip, Paul Romig-Leavitt talks about his value for asking challenging questions in faith.