Speakers from College Conference 2011 at Antiochian Village offer their reflections.

Today, we present a conversation on almsgiving and forgiveness, the first of several shorter segments for the season of Great Lent.

Tasya interviews Michelle Ibrahim, a grad student in theology who recently became the youth director in the same parish where she was raised. Michelle and Tasya talk about the importance of embracing your parish-even when you're a young adult. They discuss the importance of developing strong relationships in the Church, getting involved in the various ministries offered in the Church, but most importantly, maintaining a spiritual life.

OCF Podcast Student Leader Kassiani Mamalakis introduces the focus and themes of this year's collection of podcasts geared toward Orthodox Christian college students.

The first keynote address from Dn. Nicholas Belcher.

In today's kick-off episode, we listen to part one of a talk by Fr. Kevin Scherer. We also peek into OCF's future and go over our dreams for the podcast and how you can dream with us. Theme music: "Burn Out Bright" by Switchfoot from their 2006 album "Oh! Gravity." Used by permission of the band.

Today, we start a 3-part series entitled The Ancient Christian Faith in the Modern World. Theme music: "Burn Out Bright" by Switchfoot from their 2006 album "Oh! Gravity." Used by permission.

Today, we talk about summer plans for the podcast. We also begin a 3-part series entitled "Heaven Ain't Up, Hell Ain't Down." Plus, we go over how YOU can help OCF in a HUGE way. Theme music: "Burn Out Bright" by Switchfoot from their 2006 album "Oh! Gravity." Used by permission.

In Part 1 of this two part series, Danielle and her fellow CrossRoaders reflect on who they were as Orthodox Christian high school students four years ago, their mindset going into CrossRoad, and what they gained from their CrossRoad experience. CrossRoad is a ten-day academic summer institute that prepares high school juniors and seniors to make big life decisions and invites them to connect with the Orthodox Christian theological and spiritual tradition in a deep and meaningful way.

Matthew shows how the communal life of the Father, Son and Spirit defines who we are and how we must live.

Matthew continues his examination of oneness, this time showing how we become one with God, participants in the communal life of the Holy Trinity.

Matthew explains how self-centered individualism leads to a personal moral code, which is dangerously close to amorality.

The coming of the Holy Spirit into the world, says Matthew, was the dynamic event which makes true oneness with God and with other people possible.

Matthew returns again to the Calvinist doctrine of predestination and examines its merits in light of St. Paul's letters to the Ephesians and to Timothy.

Matthew contrasts the Western and Orthodox views on the disobedience of Adam and Eve in Eden. He begins by revisiting the fall itself.

Matthew begins a series exploring the spiritual aspect of environmentalism by asking, "Why does God create?"

In this segment, Matthew notes the true nature of God's "wrath."

Matthew outlines the problems inherent in a relationship with God based on rational contemplation or imagination.

Matthew points out how the difference between the God of the Old and New Testaments is actually our own spiritual maturing.

Matthew looks at the history of God's actions towards us to see if "legal" theories hold water.

In this segment, Matthew outlines the "ransom theory" of salvation subscribed to by the early Church.

This week, Matthew outlines three ways that the remnants of Augustine's philosophy infect even those who are trying to return to an intimate experience with God.

In this short series, Matthew examines the three "pillars" of Great Lent and uncovers the essence of love and unity that are inherent in each. He begins with Fasting.

Matthew answers the question, "What was God's purpose with the Old Testament sacrificial system?"

Matthew answers those sects that subscribe to an "annihilation doctrine".

Matthew begins a new series showing how the Incarnation restores loving oneness between humankind and its Creator.

In this now-traditional annual story, Matthew takes us back to the week before Christmas, 1964 and recounts the tale of a young boy and his mother's love.

Matthew examines the wrathful deeds of the loving God.

Matthew explains that the Eastern Christian view of punishment lies not in God's actions towards sinners, but in the sinners' reaction to God's love.

Matthew reveals that God shows redemptive love, not vindictive vengeance, to those he punishes—especially to children.

Matthew brings part one of a two-part series on the differences between Eastern and Western views of imputed righteousness.

So, what do you plan to say to the beggar you see waitng for you on the next block?

By popular demand, Matthew explores further a topic he introduced a few weeks ago.

Faith is the beginning of the journey to salvation but obedience is the path. It is simply our love relationship with God.

Abraham faces the greatest test of his faith imaginable.

This is the final episode in the Imputed Righteousness series. If you would like a CD package (4 CD's) of all 13 episodes in this series it is available for $30 when you make your request by emailing us. We will give you the details on how to process your order.

In part one of a two part series, Matthew addresses the societal problem of lust and immorality in the light of the Orthodox Christian Faith.

Matthew just returned from Alaska where he spoke at Eagle River Institute on the topic of Discovering the Will of God. His next few episodes will feature that lecture.

In part one of this four-part series, Matthew outlines the problem that exists with pluralism in Christianity.

Matthew examines the Orthodox Church's beliefs concerning the Scriptures and its teachings regarding Holy Tradition.

Fr. Nicholas and Dr. Roxanne Louh begin a 2 part series on the family. You'll find some very practical tips for managing family life in our times. Listen to this episode and mark your calendar for part 2 on October 23 at 7:00pm Central on the Talk Station.

Fr. Evan provides some background information on the Gospel of Mark.

Fr. Evan begins discussing the first chapter of the Gospel of Mark.

Fr. Evan discusses the first seven verses of the Gospel of Mark.

Fr. Evan continues to discuss the first chapter of the Gospel of Mark.

Fr. Evan once again continues his discussion of the first chapter of the Gospel of Mark.

Fr. Evan discusses the healing in Capernaum and the Paschal season.

Fr. Evan presents a review of the themes found in the Gospel of Mark and then discusses Mark 1:35-39.

Fr. Evan explains Mark 1:40-45, introduces chapter 2, and then discusses Mark 2:1-12.

Fr. Evan discusses Jesus's confrontation with the Pharisees.