land, people, and movement shaping belonging in the unsettled Arkansas Ozarks.
Listeners take the mic: mutual aid lost in rural Ozark churches, a door opened at a Bentonville mosque, the cost of standing early, Rev. Dr. Michelle Morris on the prophetic middle, and what holds when the poles move. Faith in Northwest Arkansas, in your voices.
View episode
Fellowship Bible Church started in a Bentonville living room in 1983 with seven couples and a year in the book of Acts. Pastor Mark Schatzman on welcome versus belonging, following your people into ministry, and the hubris hiding inside a bike trail he didn't build.
View episode
Rev. Ashley Mathews of Christ the King Anglican Church on planting an ancient tradition in Northwest Arkansas: liturgy, the via media, and what belonging costs in a region growing faster than it can explain itself.
View episode
A Bentonville minister with a doctorate in economics and the Bible on what scripture really says about money, work, and enough. The Disciples of Christ open table, the prosperity gospel, charity versus justice, and faith a mile from the world's largest company.
View episode
Part 2, Shahid Sheikh, president of the Bentonville Islamic Center, shares the story of NWA's Muslim community, from garage prayers to a food pantry serving all, and what Islam actually teaches about belonging, economics, and mercy.
View episode
Part 1, Shahid Sheikh, president of the Bentonville Islamic Center, shares the founding story of NWA's Muslim community, the five pillars of Islam, and what it means to build belonging in a place that didn't have a mosque twenty years ago.
View episode
