Even at the table where Jesus gave them his body and blood, the disciples were arguing about who was greatest. In this message from Luke 22:23–38, Tom unpacks the profound gap between the kingdom Jesus was ushering in and the … Continue reading →
In a sermon on Exodus 1:5-14 and Psalms 78:1-7, Carl Garrison speaks about how empires erase memory and the old saying that “history repeats itself.” Instead, Carl says that through keeping to God’s teachings and remembering, there is hope that … Continue reading →
In Acts 5, the apostles are dragged before the authorities for the second time and ordered to be silent. Their response is simple and devastating: “We must obey God rather than human beings.” In this message from Acts 5:27–41, delivered … Continue reading →
On the night before his death, Jesus takes a familiar Passover meal and transforms it into something entirely new. In this message from Luke 21:37–22:23, Tom guides us through the layers of meaning in the Last Supper, the bread broken, … Continue reading →
Focusing on scriptures from Habakkuk, Carl Garrison speaks on the slow build of a cruel empire, and having hope in the face of that cruel empire. He compares the scriptures of Habakkuk with Martin Luther King Jr, and both of … Continue reading →
Before Jesus heals anyone, calls a disciple, or performs a miracle, God speaks over him at his baptism: “This is my Son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased.” In this message from Matthew 3:11–17, Jason explores one … Continue reading →
What does it look like to start a new year not with resolutions, but with a quest? In this message from Matthew 6:19–34, Tom explores Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount and the invitation to reorient our lives around what we … Continue reading →
Carl Garrison leads the community in reflecting on Luke 6:36. Complimented with testimonies from Kylie Kelder and Raphael Oettl. This service is a powerful testimony to the struggle and call of forgiveness.
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Matthew 22:1-14 A church, illuminated by the power of the Resurrection, does not cower in fear of being misunderstood by other religious leaders or institutions who stand from afar and criticize or chastise an openness to those whom God brings. … Continue reading →
