How does the language of the Bible talk about how God's people should relate to governing authorities and the level of our engagement with them? What do we do when differing groups of Christians land on different sides regarding the same administration? Split? μὴ γένοιτο ("May it never be!").

Today the guys begin investigating different approaches Christians take when approaching government and politics.

But to what extent is it okay to participate in the system; endorse certain styles of government, parties, candidates, or policies; or preach and teach on government policies? To what extent should these things occupy our minds, and to what extent should we hold a position?

Will you join the conversation, or land on an opposing side?

Tune in to find out.

Today, the guys wrap up the series and share some final observations and takeaways.

But first, Paul writes that in the Supper we proclaim the Lord's death until He comes, through the bread and the cup. But how often do we do this? And what does it mean to proclaim His death? Who is guilty of eating in an unworthy manner when they come together for the Lord's Supper? Are we doing the right thing in the wrong way?

Tune in today to find out!

So far guys have covered the following aspects in the Lord's Supper series:
* Building on OT sacred meals
* Commemorating key events in sacred history
* Meal practices with Jesus and His disciples
* An experience of the Kingdom of God—"a Kingdom meal"
Today the guys dive into the body of the Lord's Supper—specifically, "this is my (Christ's) body." So, are Christians cannibals, or is this some form of symbolic gesture? Or is there more to it than that? What are you actually partaking of?
Tune in to find out!