In this episode, Pastors John and Lisa Carter continue their powerful conversation on Jesus’ parable in Matthew 13:47–48—“the Kingdom of Heaven is like a fishing net that caught fish of every kind.”

Pastors John and Lisa Carter dive into Jesus’ parable in Matthew 13:47–48, exploring what it truly means to lead a church that reflects the diversity and complexity of the Kingdom of God.

In this episode, Pastor John Carter joins longtime ministry friends Pastors Kelly and Gina Lynnes for a powerful conversation about the heart behind preaching. Together, they explore how prayer is more than a pre-sermon routine—it is the sacred preparation that aligns the shepherd’s heart with the heart of God.

In this episode, Pastor John Carter sits down with Dr. Brandi Ginty for a powerful and practical conversation about preaching that doesn’t just inspire—it transforms.

Pastor John Carter is joined by Pastor Rich Longden of East Coast Believers Church to discuss how pastors can intentionally raise up ministry leaders within their local congregations.

In this episode, Pastor Ken Chapman and Mark Haywood of Marvelous Ways, International take a fresh look at the changing face of global missions.

In this episode, Pastor John Carter joins Pastor Decarto Draper of Tucker Missionary Baptist Church for a timely and inspiring conversation about cultivating genuine relationships among pastors and churches in the same community.

In this episode, Pastor John Carter sits down with Pastors Steve and Rachel Mawston of Soul Church UK for a powerful and practical conversation on how to activate and steward the gifts of the Holy Spirit in both personal and corporate ministry.

How do you navigate the unique challenges of raising a family in ministry? In this episode, Pastor Jordan Carter joins his father, Pastor John Carter, for a candid discussion on the realities of growing up as a pastor’s kid and the delicate balance between family life and church leadership.

In this episode, Pastor John Carter and Dr. Brandi Ginty discuss how to have cross-cultural conversations as shepherds. In a world where it feels like everyone is shouting to be heard, how do we as pastors engage in constructive conversations over cultural issues, especially when we may not agree with the person across the table from us?