Series

Three Calls, One Continuous Path

Aug 10, 2025   ·     •   Luke 12:32-40

TheIn our tradition, we understand that God’s love and salvation come not because we deserve them, but because God delights in giving them. More

Becoming Rich Toward God

Aug 03, 2025   ·     •   Luke 12:13-21

Recognizing “enoughness“ is a radical act in the economy that is always urging us to consider more. More

Finding a Way Forward

Our call is to find a way forward to alleviate suffering in our world, following the way, chasing the divine spark, and living into who we say we are. More

New Ears, New Eyes: Reopening Familiar Stories

Jul 20, 2025   ·     •   Luke 10:39-42

Do we hear a sibling argument or can we listen more deeply and hear an empowering message from Jesus? More

Pity, Mercy, and the Good Samaritan

Jul 13, 2025   ·     •   Luke 10:25-37

To see someone’s pain, to allow our pain to be seen, these are radical acts of humanity that transcend our divisions.  More

“What then, to any of us, is the Fourth of July?”

Jul 06, 2025   ·     •   Matthew 5:43-48

This past Friday, you and I were meant to engage in the habitual grilling and flag-waving… and maybe doom-scrolling and fear-mongering. But really – to quote Frederick Douglass – “what is the 4th of July?” More

Crossing the River

Jun 29, 2025   ·     •   2 Kings 2:1-2, 6-14

Elijah and Elisha both find themselves crossing a river at a transitional point in their lives. How do we cross over the rivers in our own lives? More

The Holy Tradition of Crying Out

Jun 15, 2025   ·     •   Psalm 77

Faithful people across our nation are crying out to God. In doing so, we join a sacred lineage of lament.
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The Banality of Love 

May 18, 2025   ·     •   John 13:31-35 

The great commandment, to love one another, looks like a million individual actions, many of which seem routine or unexciting on their own. Only through the combination of these actions can we see the tapestry of love they create. More

The Tomb is Full

Apr 18, 2025   ·     •   John 18:1-19; 42 (Adapted)

On Good Friday, we remember that Jesus has died. Only if we see the wounds on Jesus can we know that Jesus sees the wounds on us.
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