Hunter and Todd talk about what it means to get fully involved in real relationships in the church and why it is so important for Christians to do this.

It's just the millennials today! Kristen and Hunter talk about where anxiety comes from and ways we've encountered and dealt with it. Listen to the sermon we're referencing here: https://apple.co/2Fwn6Js

Hunter, David, and Kristen talk in another episode of "The Millennials and Me" about last week's Acts Church Sermon and the issue of authority in out lives and how to both be a leader, and be lead by others. It's a good one!

Hunter Croft and David Robinson talk through some of the ideas at play in our criminal justice system and how they relate to the Christian ideas of retribution and grace. David's background as a defense attorney gives him a unique outlook on the issue, an

We're in Billings, MT (it's currently 12º F!) with the Northwest District Superintendent, Wes Smith. David and Wes talk about the Wesleyan denomination including some exciting things happening in churches across the country.

Hunter and David follow up last Sunday's sermon (psst! Go listen to that too) by walking through an article written by Jean C Lloyd, a former lesbian who is now in a heterosexual marriage. Her advice and experience is so useful to the Christian who is eit

In this episode of the Acts Church Podcast, David and Hunter walk through some common questions for Christians.

If you listen to the Acts Church Sermons, David's spent a lot of time talking about the prevailing idea of a "mind-body dualism," which is also called "Cartesian Dualism" as René Descartes popularized much of how philosophy looks at the connection between

We're back for 2019! Here's the first episode of "Season 2." We talk about last week's sermon, our personal experiences with suffering and how we view our faith through those times.

In this episode, Hunter and David talk about what it means to be authentic and vulnerable, and why it is absolutely important. In the episode, they speak a lot form personal experience and apply a lot of points to "Christian Leaders," but the fact is ther