Who or what is God?  Since the beginning of faith, much less Christianity, humans have sought an answer to this question.  For those of us who call ourselves "Christian," the answer is God is Triune.  We believe in a God who is Father, Son and Holy Spirit.  In this episode Tasha and Phil take a closer look at this ancient belief and discuss what it means for us today.  Join us.  

"Chaos Theory"

Next: Week 6

Rev. Phillip Blackburn

Sanctuary Pentecost Worship 6-5-22

Christianity is communal.  There is no other way around it.  This week, Phil and Tasha talk about what it means, exactly, for us to think of ourselves as a people rather than a group of individuals.  They reflect on the ways the Church does this well and poorly.  And they talk about the many ways the Church was organized to foster a sense of unity and shared purpose.  

"Picking Up the Mantle"

Next: Week 5

Rev. Tasha Blackburn

Sanctuary Worship 5-29-22

www.1pres.org/giving

So, what comes next?  After we are finished here, what does the Reformed faith teach us to expect?  In this episode Phil and Tasha talk about heaven, hope, and the nature of Jesus' promises.  Finally, they discuss the difference between trust and control.  Join us!

The Book of Revelation is known for many things, but what is not fully appreciated is the glimpse it offers us of heaven.  This week, Phil and Jan talk about 5 "values" or "vibes" which Revelation attaches to heaven.  So, what did John experience in his Revelation, and what can it tell us about what may be to come?  Who will be there?  What will be we be doing?  What glimpses of it can we find today?  Join us.  

"In Defense of the Boring Bits"

Next: Week 4

Rev. Phillip Blackburn

Sanctuary Worship 5-22-22

If anyone knows anything about Presbyterian theology, it is the term "predestination."  But what does that really mean?  Does it mean God controls all aspects of our lives?  Does it matter what I do in my life?  Is it even Biblical?  In this episode Tasha and Phil tackle the tricky topic of predestination and make the case that you might want to reconsider this ancient but misunderstood Christian doctrine.