Sunday we’ll be challenged by Jesus the Good Troublemaker to the discipline of truth-telling and clarity. What would it be like if we said what we mean and we mean what we say?
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Sunday, we’ll be challenged by Jesus as we think together about the issue of economic justice — an issue that Christians and other Abrahamic faiths find themselves struggling with.
In everything he did, in everything he said, Jesus acted out of a clear priority — people. So, what does that clear priority mean for us today?
Jesus scandalized many of the people of his day. He shocked them. He surprised them. He challenged them to look at the world and to live life in a different way. He was, in a word, a troublemaker — a good troublemaker.
I once saw a sign that said, “The best time to plant a tree was 15 years ago. The second-best time is today.”
This Sunday, I will begin a three-part series of sermons entitled “Three Simple Rules.” We will take one rule on each Sunday and consider what it means for us today. We’ll begin by focusing on the first General Rule: Do No Harm.
Holy Ground is any place where we experience God. It is the place where God challenges us. And Holy Ground is a place of new beginnings.
When was the last time you praised God? Praise isn’t something we should do — praise is a something we get to do. Join us this Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00 am as we praise God together!
This week in The Gathering (livestreamed at 9:30 am) and Sanctuary worship (livestreamed at 11:00 am), our scripture reading will be Matthew 15:10-20, where Jesus says, “It’s not what goes into the mouth that contaminates a person in God’s sight.
This week in The Gathering and Sanctuary worship, we’ll examine how the prophet, Elijah, experienced the presence of God — just when he needed it most. Rather than in dramatic events, Elijah experienced God as a “still, small voice.” How can we make more space to experience God in our lives today?