President Mark Labberton reflects on the parable of the persistent widow in Luke 18:1-18, preaching on the difficult challenge of trusting and not losing heart while we wait for God to act.

This audio is a recording from Fuller’s All-Seminary chapel on May 4, 2016.

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life visit Fuller.edu/Studio.

Phil Allen (MAT ’17) reflects on Haggai 1:4-9, preaching on rebuilding the house of the Lord, the difference between carrying a banner and carrying our cross, and dying to ourselves and our political opinions for the sake of unity in the Spirit.



It is Fuller's practice to allow speeches by our guests to be uncensored as a gesture of engagement in civil dialogue—a value to which Fuller Theological Seminary is deeply committed. We invite you to listen with hospitality, realizing that speakers reflect their own views and not necessarily views in harmony with the stated mission of Fuller.

This audio is a recording from Fuller’s All-Seminary chapel on May 24, 2017.



For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life visit Fuller.edu/Studio.

Joy Moore, assistant professor of preaching, reflects on the midwives Shiphrah and Puah in Exodus 1:8-22, preaching on injustice, naming marginalized people groups, and faithful responses to oppressive political systems.

This audio is a recording from Fuller’s All-Seminary chapel on May 31, 2017.

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life visit Fuller.edu/Studio.

Brenna Hesch, alumna, preaches on hospitality in Luke 14: 7-14, reflecting on the subtle ways Christians can seem humble but miss Christ’s heart for the stranger, the temptation to put an asterisk on the gospel, and a call to open our table to those who make us uncomfortable.



This audio is a recording from Fuller’s All-Seminary chapel on April 27, 2016.

For more resources for a deeply formed spiritual life visit Fuller.edu/Studio.