In this episode, Michelle and Somer have a conversation about: two titles that help us lead well (and two that do not) what leadership is not how being led > leading others how to actually know if you're a leader how to grow as a leader Interested in having more conversations like the ones we have on the podcast? Join the SWHW Network today. Looking for a weekly Bible Study or Discipleship Training? The SWHW Discipleship team meets virtually once a week to study God's Word together. Find out more here.

In this episode, Michelle and Somer discuss how spiritual gifts are different than skills. They also dig into how God calls us to use the gifts He has given us. God has given each of us a gift -- let's talk about it so we can make sure we're using what He offers us. Interested in having more conversations like the ones we have on the podcast? Join the SWHW Network today. Looking for a weekly Bible Study or Discipleship Training? The SWHW Discipleship team meets virtually once a week to study God's Word together. Find out more here.

New year. New beginnings. New resolutions. New word of the year. New you. New routines. New goals. New everything, am I right?! But what about that weird gap in the number on the calendar where last year's things are now this new year's things too? We can’t hide from them. We can’t pretend like they don’t exist. But, a new year means a fresh start, right? So, where do those messy, undone things belong? With Jesus. Jesus bridges that weird gap. There is no space He cannot fill. There is no brokenness He cannot mend. There is no calendar year when He misses a deadline. There is no sin He will forsake you for. The way we will live out this new year has nothing to do with the fresh start it brings or the things that followed us in. It has everything to do with Who we live it with and Who we live it for. In Genesis 3, Adam and Eve are afraid and hiding from the Lord, completely aware and ashamed of their sinful disobedience. This was their first time ever feeling this way—separated from God. Before sin, they lived in an intimate, moment-by-moment relationship with [...]