Whether you realize it or not, your life is always pointing somewhere.

In Part 3 of Chameleon, we talk about representation—what it means to live in the world while belonging to something bigger than yourself. Sitting in 2 Corinthians 5, we slow down and unpack the Bible’s language of reconciliation and ambassadorship, and why followers of Jesus are described as people through whom God makes His appeal.

This episode isn’t about pressure or performance. It’s about presence—how the way we love, forgive, and show up in ordinary spaces tells a story long before we ever use words.

What do people experience when they experience you?
What story is your life telling?

Pull up a chair.
We’ll see you at the table.

What if your identity isn’t something you have to earn?

In Part 2 of Chameleon, we slow down and talk about the quiet fear a lot of us carry: that we’re overlooked, unwanted, or only valuable when we perform. Using 1 Peter 2:9–12, we unpack what it means when the Bible says you’re “chosen” and “God’s own possession”—and why that identity comes before purpose, before “trying harder,” and before you have everything figured out.

We’ll also look at a story of radical change in Acts 9 and sit with the question:
What would shift in your life if you actually believed you were wanted?

Pull up a chair. We’ll see you at the table.

CHAMELEON — Part 1: Do Not Conform

Who are you when no one’s watching?

In the first episode of Chameleon, we talk about the quiet pressure to blend in—socially, emotionally, and even spiritually—and how it slowly shapes who we become.

Using Romans 12:2 and two stories from the life of Jesus, this episode explores the difference between conforming to the patterns around us and being transformed from the inside out. We slow down, unpack the context of these stories, and ask an honest question that still matters today:

Do you actually want to be well?

This isn’t about behavior modification or pretending to have it all together. It’s an invitation to notice the patterns you’ve normalized, the identity you’ve adopted, and the possibility of something deeper.

Pull up a chair. Let the question linger.
We’ll see you at the table.