The crew nearly pulls off what is deemed as “The Most Professional Intro Ever”…but it doesn’t end that way. From here, it’s on to a discussion on the resistance we sometimes have to sharing The Gospel and how we can overcome that “fear”. Then, it’s on to a bunch of shenanigans including talks on “money guilt”, the tastiness of cranberry Sprite Zero, and having some REAL fun. Confused? We are still figuring out how it got here ourselves…
Real Talk Episode 188: "Simon Says"
Meet The Remnant - Kris Doub
Everyone meet Kris! He may not be a man of many words, but that’s how you know the words he does say are valuable and important! Kris is one of the most talented men you’ll ever meet,but you would never guess it because he is so humble, and he doesn’t go around telling the whole world what he does. And that humility and talent arejust some of the things that make Kris such an amazing addition to The Remnant family!
Real Talk Episode 187: "Ryan Cabrera"
The guys start off talking about great music “on the way down”…or is it “all the way down”? Confused? So are we.
Then it’s on to discussions about making changes, losing weight, and AJ making some headway with his goal of cutting out “secular” music…while not cutting out secular music. Confused? So are we.
Meet The Remnant - Sierra Singleton
We absolutely love Sierra, and The Remnant wouldn’t be the same without her! Not only does she serve on our connections team and children’s church team, but she also leads our cleaning team! Some of our “behind the scenes” ministries, like the cleaning team, can go unnoticed, but we couldn’t do this without them. We’re so blessed that Sierra uses her talents to serve God and make a difference for the Kingdom!
Real Talk Episode 186: "The Heisman Moment"
Real Talk Episode 185: "Time for Some REAL 'Real Talk'"
The crew starts the show by getting into a conversation that brings tears to both Todd and Aj’s eyes as they discuss the reality of life, recognizing value in oneself, and finally discussing deep wounds and what it’s like to forgive the people who caused them. How do we not pass on “generational wounds”?