Teaching from Your New Identity

Keira Williamson

How does our identity in Christ affect our Bible teaching? This session will explore common pitfalls of misplaced identity and practicalities for how to speak from God's power.

Self-Focus, Self Awareness, and the New Self

Scott Risley

Join us as we explore the problems with self-focus, the need for self-awareness, and how these relate to putting on the new self and loving one another.

Identity and Transparency

Chris Risley

As new creations, our struggles and failures don't need to define us--they are often a way for God's glory to shine through us.

Who You Really Are

Kait Casassa

It's easy for people to view their mental health diagnoses or traumatic histories as their identity. This session explores biblical identity and its power for lasting change.

Conflict and Identity

Liz Sweet

We all experience conflict. We will focus on how God can use conflict in our lives as an opportunity to deepen our understanding of our identity in Him.

Freedom from the Fear of Man

Brian Adams

Biblical authors expressed trust in God over man's opinion despite experiencing fear of man. What does the Bible say about how we experience freedom from the opinions of others?

People of Peace in an Anxious Culture

Mary Beth Gladwell

Jesus promised His followers peace, but did he mean that for today, when anxiety is at an all-time high? This session unpacks the peace which fits all times and circumstance.

Eagerly Waiting for the King

Ryan Lowery
Philippians 3:18-21

While still on Earth, Christians should view their identity as that of an ex-patriot--living in a foreign land, with our citizenship in heaven. This teaching goes through aspects of our thinking that should be controlled by our identity, instead of worldly perspectives. This will translate into a loving, serving lifestyle that stands firm on the word of God.

The Power of Christian Identity in Conflict

Ken Sande
Philippians 3:18-21

Relationships can be difficult, but they are the true basis of life. Christians have a unique opportunity to develop relational wisdom, working from the basis of their royal titles–the new things God says are true about them in Christ. One of the keys to developing relational wisdom is paying attention to 6 particulars–awareness of God, others, and ourselves, and engagement with God, others, and ourselves. Ken gives many practical ways to think about this and develop new, constructive skills.