We begin a new year together, celebrating that Jesus comes to dwell with us and we respond in song.
Jesus tends to our human frailty and limitation by reminding us of our home in God. Our human frailty and limitation are where we begin and end.
At Reformation, we celebrate the good news of God’s love for all. Martin Luther experienced a deep awareness of God’s unconditional love for all, a mercy that comes from God and is for you and for me.
A wise teacher once taught a group of us that mustard seeds are filled with potential, should not be underestimated, and like all seeds, they grow by their inherent power and grace.
In the parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus, Jesus reminds us that if we are not interested in participating in God’s creative and redeeming work of love, well, hold on tight.
Wise scholars through the ages have cautioned about overthinking quirky parables. If we follow that advice, we note that Jesus tells this parable immediately after the three lost and found parables.
This year we will ponder the stories of home in the Bible, in our shared lives and in prayer. Home may be a place, a person, or a moment, all the possibilities where we experience...
The retreat will be a half-day experience that is free and supported by the Prayer Ministry Team.
There are many reasons we find ourselves “bent over and quite unable to stand up straight.” Life has a way of layering on the burdens...
How does it work for you when someone tells you to “have no fear?” For me, it often has the opposite inner reaction; I find myself more afraid. My first thought is, “Why? Is there something more for me to be afraid of?”
