Welcome to our community! We are so glad you’re here. This is a place where we prioritize Progress Over Perfection in our faith and our health. To get started, please do these 3 things: 1. INTRODUCE YOURSELF: Comment below and tell us who you are and one thing you are grateful to God for today. 2. JOIN THE CHALLENGE: Head over to the Physical Health tab and join our Daily Steps challenge. 3. GET THE WORD: Check the Spiritual Growth tab for today’s 5-minute devotional. We believe that 'His grace is sufficient for you, for His power is made perfect in weakness' (2 Cor 12:9). Let’s grow together!"

We aren't training for a marathon; we’re training for a better life. Walking is the most underrated tool for our physical and mental health. Today, we are setting our Step Goals. It doesn't matter if your goal is 3,000 steps or 15,000—the only rule is that you move more today than you did yesterday. How to Participate: 1. THE MORNING COMMITMENT: Comment below right now with your Step Goal for today. 2. THE MIDDAY CHECK-IN: Reply to your own comment at lunch. How are you doing? Do you need to take a lap around the office or the block? 3. THE NIGHTLY WIN: Before you head to bed, post your final number (or a screenshot of your health app). Remember: If you hit 4,000/5,000, that isn't a failure—that is Progress. > I'll start...

Our spiritual life isn't about following a checklist of rules; it’s about a daily walk with Jesus. We aren't striving for perfection to earn God's love—we are making Progress because he already loves us. To grow in our faith, we are committing to a daily 'Take 5'—giving 5 minutes of our day to the Lord. (That's not to say you should only take 5 minutes.) Take 5: 1. Scripture (2 Mins): Read one chapter or a verse of the day. 2. Prayer (2 Mins): Thank God for His grace and ask for guidance for the day ahead. 3. Surrender (1 Min): Lay your biggest worry at the foot of the Cross. HOW TO PARTICIPATE: Comment below with a Verse of the Day that spoke to you, or a specific Prayer Request. Let’s carry each other's burdens as a community."