Episode 13 is here—and despite the superstition around the number 13, we made it through with no bad luck!

In this episode, We reflect on this week’s message from First UMC Port St. John based on John 9, where Jesus heals a man who had been blind since birth.

But the real focus of the story isn’t just the miracle, it’s about learning to see clearly.

Why do we so often look for someone to blame when things go wrong? What does it mean to notice people others overlook And how might Jesus be inviting us to open our eyes to the needs, opportunities, and hope around us? Along the way, We talk about things that are harder to read with age, frost-damaged plants that still hold new life, and how sometimes the greatest miracle is not just that one person begins to see, but that an entire community begins to open its eyes.

This week’s challenge:

Ask God to help you see clearly. Who around you might need encouragement, kindness, or compassion this week?

Because when we begin to see the world the way Jesussees it, we begin to live differently

We’re back!

After a busy season of life, family, church, and serving on Via de Cristo teams, Mic and Jobie return to Sundays on Mondays. In this episode they reflect on the 60th anniversary of First UMC Port St. John, the blessing of their church family, and Pastor Joe McColligan’s message about being living water in our communities.

Life is busy—but our attitude is a choice, and choosing joy, gratitude, and service can change everything.

Listen now and join the conversation.

#Lovethe321. #FUMCPSJ

We’re kicking off a brand-new series with Pastor Emily, Relationslips, with the biggest “oops” moment in human history — Adam and Eve in the garden.

This week we unpack Genesis 3:1–13, where temptation, doubt, and blame enter the story — and change every relationship forever. But even in the first slip, we see God’s heart to pursue and restore.

How do we catch the lies early?
What do we do when trust breaks?
And how can we step back toward God after we’ve messed up?

Because here’s the truth: slipping isn’t the end of the story.