Well hey, and welcome to the Becoming Better podcast

On today’s episode, Jason Josh and I sit down and talk about our prayer life, how we need to be closer to Jesus, and how we can do that in our lives. If you have missed Sunday's message, then I want to encourage you to pause it and give that a listen, as it will help make this conversation make more sense to you. Well, without further ado, we hope that you enjoy this conversation.

If you would like to see the Message about Silence and solidarity, click on the link below, and if you would like to watch the podcast Josh did with Joe, you can also click on this link below as well

Sermon-https://vimeo.com/854405492

Podcast-https://vimeo.com/854701452

After Paul's doxology, he turns his attention to the church. He is overwhelmed with gratitude for them and offers one of the highest and richest prayers in all of scripture for them.

We're so glad you're here!

Well, hey, and welcome to the Become Better podcast. I am your host, Nate, and I am so glad you guys are here. On today’s episode, Jason David and I sit down, and answer a few of your questions, and dive a little deeper into last Sunday's message. So, if you haven’t listened to that yet, I want to encourage you to stop here and give that a listen, as it will help make this conversation make more sense to you.

Before we dive into this episode, I want to let you know about a few things happening around campus this week.

On Tuesday, we will have our community meal, which starts at 5 p.m., so if you want a hot meal, head over to the Prescott campus and join us for that. We also have our Celebrate Recovery meeting on Tuesday at 6 p.m., and we would love to see you there.

Finally, on Saturday, the 16th of November, we have our Brown Bag brunch for the ladies, and then we meet at the Prescott campus at 10 am.

Well, without further ado, we hope you enjoy this conversation.

This week our study of the church of Ephesus moves us into the book of Ephesians. This letter was likely written around 60 AD. Paul left his ministry in Ephesus around 56 AD. He went to Jerusalem and was arrested and eventually was taken to Rome. It was from his Roman detention that Paul writes this letter back to the people he spent over 2 years doing ministry with. The letter to the Ephesians begins with a reminder of all that comes with being “In Christ”. This term is used in some fashion 9 times in the first 14 verses.

Welcome to the Becoming Better Podcast. Before we jump in I would love to stop and tell you about some events happening around campus this week. On Tuesday at 5 pm, we will have our community meal. So come by and share a meal with us. Also, on Tuesday night, we have Celebrate Recovery, which meets in the student building at 6 pm. Child care is provided. Finally, on Saturday, November 9th, from 7:30-9:00 am at our Prescott campus, we have men's breakfast, where we gather for a meal and go through the book of 1st Peter. You can find all these events on our website and our app. We hope to see you this week.

Jason, Josh, and I jump in to talk about last Sunday's message and answer some questions that you guys submitted. If you haven't listened to last Sunday's message, I want to encourage you to stop here and listen, as it will help make this conversation make more sense to you. Well, without further ado, we hope you enjoy this conversation.

After the riot Paul leaves Ephesus. A year later he makes his way back to the area, but doesn’t have time to stay. So he calls for the Elders to meet him in Miletus. He has a message for them as they lead the church in Ephesus.

Well, Hey, and Welcome to the Becoming Better Podcast. I am your host, Nate, and I am so glad you are here. In today's episode, Josh, Anthony, and I answer some questions. We also dive into this last Sunday message and discuss some of the big takeaways that we had from it. If you haven't listened to this last Sunday's message, I want to encourage you to do so, as it will help make this conversation more sense. Well, without further ado, we hope you enjoy this conversation.

Imagine a church so influential that it changed a city's economy! That is what happened in

Ephesus. The idol makers were running out of customers! A riot breaks out and engulfs the

city. And instead of being afraid…Paul is excited to share the gospel in a stadium of 24000

people.