Claim OwnershipLIFE podcast
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Podcast by Life at UBC
231 Episodes
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Trey closes out “Lettuce Lessons” in Hebrews 10 with a simple challenge: don’t wilt in your walk. Because of Jesus, you have direct access to God, a faithful Savior to hold fast to, and a church family to lean on—so draw near, endure, and encourage one another as the day draws near.
A powerful night that becomes more conversation than sermon as Kyle and Callan Conkle share their raw, real testimony. From hidden struggles and brokenness to confession, forgiveness, and rebuilding on Christ, their story shows that no past is beyond God’s grace. If you’ve ever felt stuck, ashamed, or unsure whether God can still use you, this episode is for you.
Isaiah 1 delivers a sobering diagnosis and a stunning invitation: God lays out the charge against a guilty people, then still says, “Come now, let us reason together.” In this episode, we walk through Judah’s rebellion and hollow worship, and then see the mercy of a gracious God who offers cleansing—scarlet sins washed white as snow. The question is simple and weighty: will you refuse and rebel, or will you come, repent, and receive the grace that only God can give?
From Galatians 6, this Lettuce Lesson challenges us to “do good… and not grow weary.” This message unpacks how to fight goodness fatigue, stay rooted in the Spirit, recognize the harvest ahead, and stop waiting for opportunities—because they’re already everywhere. If we’re going to do good, let’s do good good.
In this message, we kick off our new series “Lettuce Lessons” in Genesis 1:26–28, focusing on God’s words, “Let us make man in our image.” It’s all about the value of your life—you’re an image-bearer of God, created on purpose and with purpose, and the gospel shows just how deeply God values you.
Hebrews 12 reminds us that the Christian life isn’t a casual stroll—it’s a race that requires endurance. In this message, we talk about how to rebuild spiritual stamina when you’ve been worn down: laying aside the weights that hinder you (even if they aren’t “big sins”), finding fresh motivation to run for God’s glory, and establishing a fixed point by locking your eyes on Jesus. If you’ve felt spiritually tired, distracted, or close to bowing out, this sermon is a call to keep running—and run well.
As we step into a brand new year, it’s easy to hit the ground running—busy, loud, and full of plans. But what if the most needed discipline isn’t doing more… it’s being still? From Psalm 46 and Psalm 62, this message calls us back to the lost practice of stillness—active waiting that helps us notice God’s work, hear His whisper, surrender control, and grow real trust as we pour our hearts out before Him.
In Acts 16, Paul and Silas teach us that the darkest moments are often the doorstep of God’s greatest work. As midnight falls in a Philippian prison, God not only shakes open the doors—but opens a jailer’s heart to new life. This message explores how God meets us in the deepest night, shifts our story, and brings a new day and a new beginning when we least expect it.
Paul and Silas transformed a jail cell into a place of praise—and God moved in power because of it. This message shows that true worship isn’t tied to our situation but to who God is. Even in our darkest hours, authentic worship draws in His presence, stirs the heart, and proclaims a freedom no chains can contain.
Let's dive into the story of Paul and Silas—two men beaten, chained, and thrown into prison for obeying God. What do you do when God’s plan doesn’t feel like a good plan? When the doors you wanted to walk through close and life takes a painful turn? This message reminds us that even when we can’t see it, God’s redirection is His protection—and that sometimes your breakthrough is waiting on the other side of midnight.
Let's explore one of Scripture’s strangest moments—when King Saul, desperate to hear from God, turns to a medium to summon the prophet Samuel from the dead. What follows is a sobering reminder of how disobedience and desperation can lead us into dangerous territory. This message confronts the lure of darkness, the reality of spiritual warfare, and the importance of trusting God even when He seems silent—because while the enemy’s power is real, our God reigns supreme over every realm.
Feeling like your trust has been shaken? 💔
This week’s message walks through David’s story in Psalm 56 and shows how to heal from trust trauma. When people fail you or life feels unstable, you can still anchor your heart in God’s character, strength, and Word—because He’s faithful, He’s near, and He’s for you.
What does kindness look like in the kingdom of God?
This week’s message, Kingdom Kindness, looks at David’s compassion toward Mephibosheth in 2 Samuel 9—a powerful picture of God’s grace toward us. When we were broken and undeserving, Jesus sought us out, spared our lives, and gave us a seat at His table. Now, we’re called to show that same kindness to a world that’s hurting.
A powerful finale to the Vine Life series from Psalm 1: the truly “fine life” is the one rooted in Christ. When we abide in Him, our lives are rooted in everlasting life, filled with divine purpose, and prosper in spiritual fruitfulness. Like a tree planted by streams of water, the believer thrives—not because of circumstances, but because of the life of Christ within. It’s not about success the world defines, but about flourishing in the will of God. The vine life really is the fine life.
God expects fruit from lives He’s planted, and Jesus—our gracious gardener—advocates, cultivates, and gives us space to repent and grow. But the window isn’t endless; opportunity to respond and to bear fruit is limited. Let’s examine our roots, embrace repentance, and live fruitfully for His glory—now.
“Vine Life” returns to John 15, where Jesus calls us to abide, endure pruning, and bear fruit—the visible evidence of real discipleship. We unpack why fruit matters: it glorifies the Father, draws people to the kingdom, and proves we belong to Christ. Expect practical, heart-level questions about your own growth and an invitation to let the Vinedresser form you for “fruit → more fruit → much fruit.” Ready to taste and see that the Lord is good? 🍇🌱
When evil feels overwhelming, remember this: Jesus wins. From John 16:33, we’ll face the reality of persecution, watch courage rise in the church, see the gospel advance, and cling to the peace of our Overcoming Savior.
Feeling stuck in your walk with Jesus? This week in John 15 we’ll talk about the Vine, the Vinedresser, and why God’s painful pruning is the path to deeper growth—and more fruit than you ever imagined.
Jesus says, “I am the vine; you are the branches.” This isn’t a slogan—it’s a survival plan. In John 15, we learn the branch has one job: abide. Connection produces fruit, pruning multiplies it, and apart from Jesus we accomplish nothing of eternal value. This week, move from contact to connection, trade independence for dependence, and let your life grow heavy with fruit to the Father’s glory.
Holiness isn’t a suggestion—it’s the standard. God calls His people to live set apart, not to confuse the world but to reveal Christ clearly. This week we’ll unpack what it really means to be holy: separated from worldliness, dedicated to service, and wholly fixated on Jesus.
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