The Church of Jesus Christ is called to be the Mother this world needs. See the characteristics of this mother in the life of Deborah, from Judges 4:1-8.

The division evident in this moment highlights the sense of homelessness many of us feel in the Church and in our nation. The words of Jesus remind us: it is OK to be sad. It is OK to be tired. It is OK to hope.

The division evident in this moment highlights the sense of homelessness many of us feel in the Church and in our nation. The words of Jesus remind us: it is OK to be sad. It is OK to be tired. It bud OK to hope.

In this time of crisis, it’s easy to feel lost, mistaken and alone. But we can face this moment because of the witness of those of have come before; each one of them a witness to the One who comes first.

It is so easy to imagine those we have conflict with as somehow less than us, or even less than human. How does Jesus respond to conflict? A crucial Word in the face of a conflictual political season.

In response to hot button issues, Jesus pushes us to question our questions, our systems, and our identities—until we come to a place of belonging to Him.

Bring yourself to the Spirit and let the Spirit being you to community. Special guest Rev. Mary Putera reminds us that God’s redeeming activity is present with all people in all situations.

Liberation can feel disorienting. Nostalgia longs to return to “normal,” even though “normal” was oppressive. But God is doing something new.

This time, if we let it, will shape us from being performative in our Christianity to people who leave legacies of just and holy living. Guest speaker Brandi Miller.

The way that God has called us is the way that God has made us. An extended reflection on identity as well as our hopes for ministry in the upcoming year.