God Rewards Work

Today we begin a new series entitled, Reimagine the Church. The Church is a historically complicated entity. It is both Organism and Organisation . People and Institution. Visible and Invisible. Local and Global. Spiritual and Physical. Eternal and Temporal. Gathered and Scattered. Perpetual and Intermittent. Being perfected and imperfect.It is a community capable of initiating and sustaining great healing, as well inflicting great pain. It is filled with and led by broken people, who are at the same time on a journey toward glory. It is complicated. But it is above all else Gods’.In recent years, perhaps more than any before, the Church is faced with untold complexity, as the era of Chritendom—a period defined by an almost ubiquitous cultural acceptance of Jesus and His Church—has summarily ended… and this was before COVID-19 forced us all to reevaluate how we even defined “Church.”So what do we do, those of us who have an earnest love for this overtly complex entity? How do we engage her? How do we faithfully live as God would have His people to live? How do we faithfully exist as an expression of God’s beloved community? Frankly, I have few answers, but many hopes. Exploring those hopes, through the lens of what God has to say about His church and her activity in this era, is what I hope we can do through this six week series.I want to invite us to Reimagine the Church. I want to journey with you as we try, by God’s leading, to release the images and ideas we have of “Church” to Him, and attempt rather to reimagine His Church as He intended and intends her to be.

Today we begin a new series entitled, Reimagine the Church. The Church is a historically complicated entity. It is both Organism and Organisation . People and Institution. Visible and Invisible. Local and Global. Spiritual and Physical. Eternal and Temporal. Gathered and Scattered. Perpetual and Intermittent. Being perfected and imperfect. It is a community capable of initiating and sustaining great healing, as well inflicting great pain. It is filled with and led by broken people, who are at the same time on a journey toward glory. It is complicated. But it is above all else Gods’. In recent years, perhaps more than any before, the Church is faced with untold complexity, as the era of Chritendom—a period defined by an almost ubiquitous cultural acceptance of Jesus and His Church—has summarily ended… and this was before COVID-19 forced us all to reevaluate how we even defined “Church.” So what do we do, those of us who have an earnest love for this overtly complex entity? How do we engage her? How do we faithfully live as God would have His people to live? How do we faithfully exist as an expression of God’s beloved community? Frankly, I have few answers, but many hopes. Exploring those hopes, through the lens of what God has to say about His church and her activity in this era, is what I hope we can do through this six week series. I want to invite us to Reimagine the Church. I want to journey with you as we try, by God’s leading, to release the images and ideas we have of “Church” to Him, and attempt rather to reimagine His Church as He intended and intends her to be.

(as) A Community of Priests

(as) Purposeful Exiles

(as) A Community of Leaders

(as) A People Not a Place

(as) God's Great Dream

Today we begin a new, short series called Revive Us. This series, on Revival, started in both prayer and counsel, and I believe God will do great things in us through this time. For those of us who may not be familiar with the term Revival, or perhaps you are not yet Jesus’ follower, in it’s Webster form the word means simply, an improvement in the condition or strength of something. But in its Christian contextual form, Revival is God suddenly and dramatically revealing His presence so powerfully that society—its people and structures—is fundamentally altered.As I was taking my morning prayer walk, a few weeks ago now, I felt prompted to pray for Revival, so I did. Just a few days later one of our dear church mothers sent me a text message and said something akin to our need to pray for Revival.Then one morning just a few days after that, I was doing my daily meditation with the Abide App., and the theme was Revival. In fact, the entire week of meditations that week were about Revival. A series, I believe, of not so coincidental connections.

Today we begin a new, short series called Revive Us. This series, on Revival, started in both prayer and counsel, and I believe God will do great things in us through this time. For those of us who may not be familiar with the term Revival, or perhaps you are not yet Jesus’ follower, in it’s Webster form the word means simply, an improvement in the condition or strength of something. But in its Christian contextual form, Revival is God suddenly and dramatically revealing His presence so powerfully that society—its people and structures—is fundamentally altered. As I was taking my morning prayer walk, a few weeks ago now, I felt prompted to pray for Revival, so I did. Just a few days later one of our dear church mothers sent me a text message and said something akin to our need to pray for Revival. Then one morning just a few days after that, I was doing my daily meditation with the Abide App., and the theme was Revival. In fact, the entire week of meditations that week were about Revival. A series, I believe, of not so coincidental connections.

Empower Us

Guide Us

Forgive Us

Revive Us

Renovation Church is a Spirit-Led, Expectant, Jesus-Centered, Authentic, Socially Conscious, Generous, Transcultural, and Intentional community in Atlanta, GA.

These podcasts are an amazing way to start and end my day. I love hearing Leonce preach and I feel like I’m actually in Renovation church just listening to these. I saw Leonce on a YouTube video of racial reconciliation years ago and have followed him ever since. He has a was of speaking that makes you feel like his friend and gives the cold hard truth. I love the vulnerability and rawness in his messages. God is truly working. I hope to one day visit Atlanta and go to Renovation church and see all that God is doing!

LOVE these podcasts

I first visited this church as a wayward prodigal.  God has used all of the elders, pastors, as well as lay members of the community to teach me The Gospel.  I grew up a pastor’s kid with a rebellious heart and it took twenty-seven years as well as this very special breed of church (one that is transcultural, theologically sound, intellectually honest, and methodologically charismatic) for The Holy Spirit to break through my stubborn mind and hardened heart.  My soul is now safe thanks to Renovation. This is my church and my family and I’m so thankful for them!!

Saved My Life

Renovation Church

We all want our marriages to thrive. No one gets into a marriage just to survive it, though it feels that we are just barely surviving sometimes, that it’s not what we’d choose if we could help it. We want to thrive. We all want to be the 70 or 80 year old couple that still gets giddy when they see each other, still holds hands, maybe even smooch a little in public. Maybe even get a little pinch on the hindquarters every now and then. That’s the dream! But how do we get there?What we will find today as we search the scriptures together is that Marriages thrive when Wives and Husbands diligently pursue one another's joy, desire and honour. That is what will help to create a thriving, healthy marriage.Relationships: Messy &amp; Marvelous | Wives &amp; Husbands | Proverbs 5:18-19, Song of Songs 7:1-13, 1 Peter 3:1-7

We all want our marriages to thrive. No one gets into a marriage just to survive it, though it feels that we are just barely surviving sometimes, that it’s not what we’d choose if we could help it. We want to thrive. We all want to be the 70 or 80 year old couple that still gets giddy when they see each other, still holds hands, maybe even smooch a little in public. Maybe even get a little pinch on the hindquarters every now and then. That’s the dream! But how do we get there? What we will find today as we search the scriptures together is that Marriages thrive when Wives and Husbands diligently pursue one another's joy, desire and honour. That is what will help to create a thriving, healthy marriage. Relationships: Messy &amp; Marvelous | Wives &amp; Husbands | Proverbs 5:18-19, Song of Songs 7:1-13, 1 Peter 3:1-7

Wives & Husbands

How do we valuate human life? Who determines the variables by which value is bestowed? These are questions that have been answered for us in the poetic praise David directs toward God, here in Psalm 8:1-9. Hear from Pastor Léonce that if we’re “pro-life”, we’re pro-all-of-life. From birth to death, well off, or welfare. Orphaned or parented. Imprisoned or innocent; we ought to esteem human life...because our God does.Stand Alone Sermons | The Value of Life | Psalm 8:1-9

How do we valuate human life? Who determines the variables by which value is bestowed? These are questions that have been answered for us in the poetic praise David directs toward God, here in Psalm 8:1-9. Hear from Pastor Léonce that if we’re “pro-life”, we’re pro-all-of-life. From birth to death, well off, or welfare. Orphaned or parented. Imprisoned or innocent; we ought to esteem human life...because our God does. Stand Alone Sermons | The Value of Life | Psalm 8:1-9

The Value of Life

“If the letter of James were sent to the Christian communities of certain countries [today] that suffer from violence and exploitation, it would very possibly be intercepted by government security agencies. The document would be branded as subversive.” - Elsa Tamez Today we begin a rather lengthy, but I anticipate enjoyable, journey through the letter, James. What we have before us in this letter is a group of people going through it, suffering economic hardships at the hands of the wealthy and the temptation to either lose hope or sinfully regain control, and their Pastor is writing to them deeply concerned that as they go through it, they do so in a way that reflects who they truly are and what they say they believe. This quote fairly accurately captures the nature of James’ ancient words. His letter is powerful, unsettling and comforting all at the same time.I imagine this will speak to many of us, particularly those of us from cultures that have historically endured oppression. And yet, as those who have been drawn into a conciliated community through Jesus’ sacrifice and God’s generosity, even if we are not from a people who have been historically oppressed, we can enter into the narrative of our sisters and brothers because of our common communion with Jesus. As we explore James words, and the context in which they were written, we will find ourselves together wrestling with our perspective on wealth and poverty; the depths of Justice; public policy; how to endure difficulty well, and reward for doing so; wisdom in what we say and how we say it; preferential treatment and the nature of Justification, which is, for those of you who may not yet be Christians, what it means to be square with God. I hope that as we spend the summer wrestling with these words together, we will grow not just as individuals, but as a community, because this was James’ intent in writing the letter, and God’s intent in preserving it for us. James | Going Through | James 1:1-12

“If the letter of James were sent to the Christian communities of certain countries [today] that suffer from violence and exploitation, it would very possibly be intercepted by government security agencies. The document would be branded as subversive.” - Elsa Tamez Today we begin a rather lengthy, but I anticipate enjoyable, journey through the letter, James. What we have before us in this letter is a group of people going through it, suffering economic hardships at the hands of the wealthy and the temptation to either lose hope or sinfully regain control, and their Pastor is writing to them deeply concerned that as they go through it, they do so in a way that reflects who they truly are and what they say they believe. This quote fairly accurately captures the nature of James’ ancient words. His letter is powerful, unsettling and comforting all at the same time. I imagine this will speak to many of us, particularly those of us from cultures that have historically endured oppression. And yet, as those who have been drawn into a conciliated community through Jesus’ sacrifice and God’s generosity, even if we are not from a people who have been historically oppressed, we can enter into the narrative of our sisters and brothers because of our common communion with Jesus. As we explore James words, and the context in which they were written, we will find ourselves together wrestling with our perspective on wealth and poverty; the depths of Justice; public policy; how to endure difficulty well, and reward for doing so; wisdom in what we say and how we say it; preferential treatment and the nature of Justification, which is, for those of you who may not yet be Christians, what it means to be square with God. I hope that as we spend the summer wrestling with these words together, we will grow not just as individuals, but as a community, because this was James’ intent in writing the letter, and God’s intent in preserving it for us. James | Going Through | James 1:1-12

Going Through

We have no patience for anything...especially in the midst of difficulty. Everything must be now, and most often on our terms. In categories as far reaching as food service to relational expectations, now is the only answer we know. And for Christians, it shows most clearly when we show not patience for God to step in and sort out our circumstances or solve our problems. We would rather take the reigns, feign control, and power through, rather than wait for God to do what He will, working always on our behalf. The call from James, though, cuts through our tendencies, and points us to a better way—Be patient through your difficulty; the Lord is coming—the Lord is near. Wait on him with patient confidence, He will never fail to keep His word.James | Wait On Him | James 5:7-12

We have no patience for anything...especially in the midst of difficulty. Everything must be now, and most often on our terms. In categories as far reaching as food service to relational expectations, now is the only answer we know. And for Christians, it shows most clearly when we show not patience for God to step in and sort out our circumstances or solve our problems. We would rather take the reigns, feign control, and power through, rather than wait for God to do what He will, working always on our behalf. The call from James, though, cuts through our tendencies, and points us to a better way—Be patient through your difficulty; the Lord is coming—the Lord is near. Wait on him with patient confidence, He will never fail to keep His word. James | Wait On Him | James 5:7-12

Wait On Him

Church In The Wild is a sermon series through the book of 1 Corinthians preached at Renovation Church.For more information please visit www.renovationchurch.com

Church In The Wild is a sermon series through the book of 1 Corinthians preached at Renovation Church. For more information please visit <a href="http://www.renovationchurch.com" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">www.renovationchurch.com</a>

Unmarried. Unbothered. Pt. 1

Who are we? The question seems simple, but as the years pass, and seasons change, it is easy to forget who we are, and who we want to become. "We." is a series exploring both the present and aspirational desires of who Renovation Church is, as a community. We must know who we are, and long to be, in order to do what We are called to do in Atlanta and beyond.

Who are we? The question seems simple, but as the years pass, and seasons change, it is easy to forget who we are, and who we want to become. "We." is a series exploring both the present and aspirational desires of who Renovation Church is, as a community. We must know who we are, and long to be, in order to do what We are called to do in Atlanta and beyond.

Pray

God Talk

God Is Light

Why Mission?

We often believe that God's calling on our lives is contingent on our version of success. What if instead of judging our calling by what we believe is a success; we judge it by what God deems as a success.

We often believe that God's calling on our lives is contingent on our version of success. What if instead of judging our calling by what we believe is a success; we judge it by what God deems as a success.

To A Clear Calling

The life of the mind is an essential dimension of progressing in our new nature. Regrettably though I believe it fair to say that after we experience this irrevocable newness from God, we often live on autopilot, failing to thoughtfully approach how we walk in our newness. You know this to be true. We believe in Jesus, yes. We believe that we’re new. But we challenge and diminish the effects of that belief by failing to consider how we think about God, His scriptures, or this life.Start, Stop, Repeat | Higher Thinking | Colossians 3:1-2

The life of the mind is an essential dimension of progressing in our new nature. Regrettably though I believe it fair to say that after we experience this irrevocable newness from God, we often live on autopilot, failing to thoughtfully approach how we walk in our newness. You know this to be true. We believe in Jesus, yes. We believe that we’re new. But we challenge and diminish the effects of that belief by failing to consider how we think about God, His scriptures, or this life. Start, Stop, Repeat | Higher Thinking | Colossians 3:1-2

Higher Thinking

We do not believe in the power of prayer. If we are versed in church speak or have spent our time in church spaces, of course, we will pay due to homage to prayers place in the life of a Christian, but if we believed in it’s power to our core, then why do we not pray more? Why do we not put prayer in its place as the greatest instrument at our disposal? Listen, because we do not believe that it is as effective and effectual as we say that we believe—myself included.Yet it is prayer, throughout the scriptures and in countless accounts throughout history, that has produced the impossible through its power.The prayer of a righteous person is powerful.James | Stop The Rain | James 5:13-20

We do not believe in the power of prayer. If we are versed in church speak or have spent our time in church spaces, of course, we will pay due to homage to prayers place in the life of a Christian, but if we believed in it’s power to our core, then why do we not pray more? Why do we not put prayer in its place as the greatest instrument at our disposal? Listen, because we do not believe that it is as effective and effectual as we say that we believe—myself included. Yet it is prayer, throughout the scriptures and in countless accounts throughout history, that has produced the impossible through its power. The prayer of a righteous person is powerful. James | Stop The Rain | James 5:13-20

Stop The Rain

Foundations is a stand-alone sermon preached at Renovation Church. For more information visit renovationchurch.com

Foundations is a stand-alone sermon preached at Renovation Church. For more information visit <a href="http://renovationchurch.com" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">renovationchurch.com</a>

Foundations

We settle for so little in our lives. Just getting by… Momentary highs… Edited versions of who we truly are—even of our most redemptive qualities. We settle for substitutes for the dreams God has given us, big dreams that seem to us so outlandish that they cannot ever truly come to fruition. We take that settled mentality into every realm, including our view of what God intends for our lives; what God intends for this world; including our view of His intentions for the Church. It affects how we see everything, and how we engage God and the Church and the world around us. But what if we refused to settle? What if we decided to see with hyper clarity God’s glorious intentions for us… for everything?You see though we often lose sight of it—myself included—Paul tells us that God has made His people fro more. Specifically, He has made His church for more. The church is meant to be the fullness of Christ everywhere.Made For More | Made For More | Ephesians 1:22-23

We settle for so little in our lives. Just getting by… Momentary highs… Edited versions of who we truly are—even of our most redemptive qualities. We settle for substitutes for the dreams God has given us, big dreams that seem to us so outlandish that they cannot ever truly come to fruition. We take that settled mentality into every realm, including our view of what God intends for our lives; what God intends for this world; including our view of His intentions for the Church. It affects how we see everything, and how we engage God and the Church and the world around us. But what if we refused to settle? What if we decided to see with hyper clarity God’s glorious intentions for us… for everything? You see though we often lose sight of it—myself included—Paul tells us that God has made His people fro more. Specifically, He has made His church for more. The church is meant to be the fullness of Christ everywhere. Made For More | Made For More | Ephesians 1:22-23

Made For More

At times, we've all felt like we're not good enough for the people who love us.  We judge how good we are by how we measure up to others.And as easy as it is to believe that we are not good enough for a our relationships, it is equally easy to believe that we aren't good enough for God—particularly if we’ve yet to follow Jesus. In fact, there is a common belief in our culture that we’ve done too much, or have gone too far, or simply aren’t good enough for God to see us and love us. On the other hand, we can fall into the trap of believing that by being “better” than others, or doing more “good things” than others, that God will look more favorably upon us.But, God’s gauge is not ours. He doesn’t look at how we compare to other people to determine our value. He doesn’t use external measures to decide how good we are. He doesn’t measure us by each other. He doesn’t categorize people, He looks at the state of our heart with respect to Him.God looks primarily at our posture toward Him. He evaluates from where we derive our value, and how it makes us treat Him and other people. And He acts toward us based on this, and not the many external measures to which we would normally look. For this reason Jesus shows us that God makes righteous the humble and humbles the self-righteous. Parables | The Pharisee &amp; The Tax Collector | Luke 18:9-14

At times, we've all felt like we're not good enough for the people who love us. We judge how good we are by how we measure up to others. And as easy as it is to believe that we are not good enough for a our relationships, it is equally easy to believe that we aren't good enough for God—particularly if we’ve yet to follow Jesus. In fact, there is a common belief in our culture that we’ve done too much, or have gone too far, or simply aren’t good enough for God to see us and love us. On the other hand, we can fall into the trap of believing that by being “better” than others, or doing more “good things” than others, that God will look more favorably upon us. But, God’s gauge is not ours. He doesn’t look at how we compare to other people to determine our value. He doesn’t use external measures to decide how good we are. He doesn’t measure us by each other. He doesn’t categorize people, He looks at the state of our heart with respect to Him. God looks primarily at our posture toward Him. He evaluates from where we derive our value, and how it makes us treat Him and other people. And He acts toward us based on this, and not the many external measures to which we would normally look. For this reason Jesus shows us that God makes righteous the humble and humbles the self-righteous. Parables | The Pharisee &amp; The Tax Collector | Luke 18:9-14

The Pharisee & The Tax Collector

If we are honest today, Hope seems hidden in the waiting. Whether we are waiting for God’s promise, or a person's, hope seems hidden in the waiting. In other words, it is hard to wait with hope for the revelation of something. It is difficult to hope in what your eyes cannot presently see. It is a battle to hold out hope until what has been promised is revealed.The good news for us today though is that God’s Spirit reveals God’s promise in God’s time.Conspiracy of Hope | Luke 2:22-35 | Hope Revealed

If we are honest today, Hope seems hidden in the waiting. Whether we are waiting for God’s promise, or a person's, hope seems hidden in the waiting. In other words, it is hard to wait with hope for the revelation of something. It is difficult to hope in what your eyes cannot presently see. It is a battle to hold out hope until what has been promised is revealed. The good news for us today though is that God’s Spirit reveals God’s promise in God’s time. Conspiracy of Hope | Luke 2:22-35 | Hope Revealed

Hope Revealed

We don’t talk to God like He is a loving father. I know that seems like a strong accusation to open with. I think with a little reflection we will all agree this is true about us to one degree or another. The reasons for this will vary wildly. For some us, it will be that we have a strong religious background. If you grew up in another religion, God as a father is most likely completely foreign. Your perception of Him is one of distance and otherness. A god that is separate and far off. Or perhaps you grew up in the church, but the scriptures that describe God in his cosmicness where overemphasized. The stories your parents or pastors emphasized where about God being surrounded in unapproachable light or when Moses ask God to see Him, and God responds that you can not see me and live. For those that grew up in those traditions often feel as though we are offensive worms and God is a judge simply holding back his anger because of Jesus. As a result, we tend to pray to God in a manner that is aware of His holiness but absent His affections. The second group of us actually talk to God like He is a father, it’s just as a reflection of the sins of our earthly father. We talk to God out of our daddy issues. Our communication with God was formed in how we communicated with our earthly fathers. For those people, myself included this manifest itself most commonly in a few ways. We talk to God from a place of shame. We pray to Him as though He constantly disapproves of who we are. Almost as though we feel like He believes He made a mistake in creating us. Or Walk talk to God from a place of fear. We pray to Him as though He is at any moment we could push him over the edge. It sometimes feels like at any moment He will abandon us. So we pray from a place of trying to keep punishment at bay. So the idea of talking to God as a loving father seems foreign. While these categories by no way cover everyone, I think we can all agree that we don’t talk to God like a loving father. For most of human history the ideas of distance, shame, and fear were normal for humanity’s understanding of its relationship with God. But in the story we are going to read this morning, we are going to see a very different relationship that. In fact, scriptures position is that our heavenly Father wants to hear the heart of His children.How To Pray | Stand Alone Sermon | Matthew 6

We don’t talk to God like He is a loving father. I know that seems like a strong accusation to open with. I think with a little reflection we will all agree this is true about us to one degree or another. The reasons for this will vary wildly. For some us, it will be that we have a strong religious background. If you grew up in another religion, God as a father is most likely completely foreign. Your perception of Him is one of distance and otherness. A god that is separate and far off. Or perhaps you grew up in the church, but the scriptures that describe God in his cosmicness where overemphasized. The stories your parents or pastors emphasized where about God being surrounded in unapproachable light or when Moses ask God to see Him, and God responds that you can not see me and live. For those that grew up in those traditions often feel as though we are offensive worms and God is a judge simply holding back his anger because of Jesus. As a result, we tend to pray to God in a manner that is aware of His holiness but absent His affections. The second group of us actually talk to God like He is a father, it’s just as a reflection of the sins of our earthly father. We talk to God out of our daddy issues. Our communication with God was formed in how we communicated with our earthly fathers. For those people, myself included this manifest itself most commonly in a few ways. We talk to God from a place of shame. We pray to Him as though He constantly disapproves of who we are. Almost as though we feel like He believes He made a mistake in creating us. Or Walk talk to God from a place of fear. We pray to Him as though He is at any moment we could push him over the edge. It sometimes feels like at any moment He will abandon us. So we pray from a place of trying to keep punishment at bay. So the idea of talking to God as a loving father seems foreign. While these categories by no way cover everyone, I think we can all agree that we don’t talk to God like a loving father. For most of human history the ideas of distance, shame, and fear were normal for humanity’s understanding of its relationship with God. But in the story we are going to read this morning, we are going to see a very different relationship that. In fact, scriptures position is that our heavenly Father wants to hear the heart of His children. How To Pray | Stand Alone Sermon | Matthew 6

How To Pray

Our Podcast Is Changing

Authenticity is what the world wants most, with intentionality to match it. With so much shallowness, emptiness, and falseness in our current culture, there is little more attractive than authenticity—even when it is messy!Once again it is Paul who shows us that this is not a new principle, but a very old idea. The most attractive church we can be is an authentic and intentional church, willing to give to people not only our message but our very lives. Authentic and Intentional people form the church that changes the world.Future Church | Authentic &amp; Intentional | 1 Thessalonians 2:1-12

Authenticity is what the world wants most, with intentionality to match it. With so much shallowness, emptiness, and falseness in our current culture, there is little more attractive than authenticity—even when it is messy! Once again it is Paul who shows us that this is not a new principle, but a very old idea. The most attractive church we can be is an authentic and intentional church, willing to give to people not only our message but our very lives. Authentic and Intentional people form the church that changes the world. Future Church | Authentic &amp; Intentional | 1 Thessalonians 2:1-12

Authentic & Intentional

What type of church would Renovation be, if each one of us lived with a posture of becoming “All Things To All People” so that we might save some? How would our homes and our communities be different? Our text for today keeps us in Corinth, but in Paul’s 2nd address to the Corinthian church, we get a chance to see how they were reminded of their call and the importance of their COMMUNITY.

What type of church would Renovation be, if each one of us lived with a posture of becoming “All Things To All People” so that we might save some? How would our homes and our communities be different? Our text for today keeps us in Corinth, but in Paul’s 2nd address to the Corinthian church, we get a chance to see how they were reminded of their call and the importance of their COMMUNITY.

Community Of Ambassadors

The best podcasts about ourselves as well as the world through the lense of Science. Specific topics include things about our brain, emotions to biology, physics and more!

Best Episodes on Science, Humans & The World

The best podcast episodes about true crime. For any thrill seeking podcast listeners who just can't get enough of the captivating stories of murderers and criminals. This topic has all the best episodes from many different true crime podcasts.  Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!