In this week's episode of the podcast, Discipleship Pastor Jennifer Davis is joined by Pastor Mike Day and Associate Pastor Melissa Perry for a conversation on God's righteousness and justice — and what it means to actually live that out.

Jennifer opens up about something she's personally wrestled with: what do we do when we don't see justice carried out here on earth? The three work through it honestly, including a striking quote from Rachael Denhollander about trusting God's justice without going passive. From there the conversation opens up into what Christians are called to do — step outside comfortable walls, open their eyes to injustice beyond what personally affects them, and be active participants, not spectators.

This week on the Celebration Church Podcast, your host Discipleship Pastor Jennifer Davis is joined by Pastor Mike and Associate Pastor Melissa Perry for week 3 of the Unchanged series — and the topic is one we think we know well: love.

But what does it actually mean that God is love? And what does that mean for how we live?

The conversation centers on 1 John 4, where the characteristics of God's love come into focus — giving, generous, consistent, and transformative — and how we can see that love revealed through creation, through Jesus, through the Holy Spirit, and through other believers.

They also dig into one of the harder questions that comes with faith: How do I know I'm really following God? Whether you grew up with a specific date circled on a calendar or you've walked a less defined faith journey, this conversation offers real encouragement that the evidence of God's love in your life matters more than a formula.

Plus — a Generation X moment that you'll either immediately understand or completely miss. Either way, you're welcome.

In week two of our series Unchanged, the conversation turns to God's omniscience — the truth that He knows everything: past, present, and future. Discipleship Pastor Jennifer Davis talks with Pastor Mike and Associate Pastor Melissa Perry about how to hold that truth without being crushed by it or dismissive of it.

They work through Isaiah 46, Psalm 139, and Hebrews 4:13, and dig into the tension a lot of us feel — if God knows my every thought, is that conviction or comfort? They also wrestle with the harder question many non-believers raise: if God knows everything and could stop suffering, why doesn't He? Pastor Mike offers the embroidery analogy, and the team lands on something quietly freeing — we don't have to bring God our cleaned-up selves. The same God who sees all of us also chooses to stay.