Good Faith Podcast
Listen in as host Curtis Chang is joined by curious and insightful guests as we explore life, faith, and culture.
The After Party Course
The After Party is a course, workshop, and worship album that helps Christians move toward a Jesus-centered approach to politics.
Campfire Stories
Listen in for a special series from the Good Faith podcast where listeners share their personal stories of real transformation.
Good Faith Blog
Periodic reflections, stories, and insights written to help friends who follow Jesus make sense of the world.
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The gospel was never meant to stop with us.
As Dr. Jonathan Moo reminds us in our recent episode, God’s good news is big enough to shape communities and generous enough to include the whole of creation in its hope.
🎧 Listen to the full conversation on the Good Faith podcast.
Want to go deeper with our conversation with Dr. Jonathan Moo?
We’ve created a read-along guide for this episode, designed to help you slow down, reflect on Scripture, and explore how creation care fits into a life of faithfulness.
Whether you’re listening on your own or gathering with others, this guide offers questions, key passages, and space to consider how loving God and loving our neighbors naturally includes the world we share.
📖 Download the read-along guide and join us as we make sense of the world—together, in Good Faith.
What does the New Testament have to say about creation care?
In this episode of the Good Faith podcast, Curtis Chang sits down with Dr. Jonathan Moo, professor of New Testament and Environmental Studies, to explore how Scripture shapes the way Christians understand—and care for—God’s world.
From Romans 8 to the life of Jesus, this conversation invites us into a bigger vision of the gospel: one where loving God and loving our neighbors includes the places we share.
What does the New Testament have to say about creation care?
In this episode of the Good Faith podcast, Curtis Chang sits down with Dr. Jonathan Moo, professor of New Testament and Environmental Studies, to explore how Scripture shapes the way Christians understand—and care for—God’s world.
From Romans 8 to the life of Jesus, this conversation invites us into a bigger vision of the gospel: one where loving God and loving our neighbors includes the places we share.
The New Testament doesn’t give up on the Earth.
It widens the promise—from land to all creation—fulfilled in Jesus, who took on flesh and dwelt among us.
Don`t miss our latest episode with Dr. Jonathan Moo.
What does the New Testament have to say about creation care?
In this episode of the Good Faith podcast, Curtis Chang sits down with Dr. Jonathan Moo, professor of New Testament and Environmental Studies, to explore how Scripture shapes the way Christians understand—and care for—God’s world.
From Romans 8 to the life of Jesus, this conversation invites us into a bigger vision of the gospel: one where loving God and loving our neighbors includes the places we share.
Listen now as we gather around the campfire and ask what faithful presence looks like in a changing world.
Why does America feel so different depending on where you stand?
For some, daily life feels mostly normal—rules work, systems function, protections hold.
For others, fear, arbitrary power, or injustice are part of everyday reality.
In this clip, David French introduces the idea of the dual state—a simple but powerful framework for understanding how both experiences can exist at the same time. One nation. Two lived realities.
When we don’t name this, we don’t just talk past each other—we lose our capacity for empathy.
This is an 8-minute clip, and it’s worth the full watch.
And if this framework helps something click for you, the full episode of the Good Faith Podcast is worth your full listen.
Sometimes making sense of the world starts with better language for what we’re already feeling.
This line from David French reframes the conversation.
Democracy isn’t about believing people are good enough to rule without limits. It’s about acknowledging that all of us are fallen—and that power needs restraint.
That’s why Christians should care about democracy. And why protecting it isn’t a political reflex, but a moral responsibility rooted in humility.
When power becomes the point, it doesn’t just reshape institutions—it reshapes people.
History reminds us how easily flattery replaces truth, how quickly conscience grows calloused, and how often the good grow quiet just to survive. Scripture doesn’t let us look away. It invites us to discern, to test the spirits, and to resist placing our hope in human power.
This carousel draws from David Brooks’ recent Atlantic column, which is worth reading in full. Link in our bio.
Faithful presence still matters. Not blind loyalty. Not louder outrage. But wisdom from above—peaceful, gentle, open to reason.
“By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.”
Jesus doesn’t say the world will know us by our certainty, our influence, or our ability to win arguments. He says it will know us by love.
In a time marked by division, this remains our calling —to stay, to listen, and to love one another well.
David French names a crossroads America is facing.
Either we restore limits on presidential power and recommit to checks and balances—or we normalize a system where each election becomes a fight to install the next enforcer.
When power goes unchecked, democracy doesn’t disappear overnight. It slowly becomes harder to sustain.
We often want clear answers for what exactly to do in moments like this.
But the truth is, faithfulness won’t look the same for everyone.
In our conversation, David French doesn’t offer a checklist. Instead, he offers a framework—by asking a single, clarifying question:
What can you do now that your descendants will be able to point to and say, “This is where they stood—and I’m proud”?
Not because it was guaranteed to work.
Not because it was safe.
But because it was faithful.
That answer will vary for each of us—shaped by our context, our callings, and our courage. But history is made when ordinary people choose not to look away.
