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bread church episodes

  • Advent: Peace.
    We don’t always do the church calendar thing, but sometimes it does seem to
    know a thing or two. Advent is all about allow ourselves to enter into the
    time of waiting that was the Hebrews existence for hundreds and hundreds of
    years. They know the messiah was coming to be the Prince of Peace, but they
    weren’t expecting the way he came to do it. We are not promised a peaceful
    life (ie - a life free of violence, persecution, conflict of tribulation)
    but we are promised the peace of his presence, that surpasses all
    understanding.
    By Hannah Flint
    37 min
  • Advent: Peace
    We don’t always do the church calendar thing, but sometimes it does seem to
    know a thing or two. Advent is all about allow ourselves to enter into the
    time of waiting that was the Hebrews existence for hundreds and hundreds of
    years. They know the messiah was coming to be the Prince of Peace, but they
    weren’t expecting the way he came to do it. We are not promised a peaceful
    life (ie - a life free of violence, persecution, conflict of tribulation)
    but we are promised the peace of his presence, that surpasses all
    understanding.
    37 min
  • Advent: Hope in the dark.
    This is the first Sunday of Advent. This time of year we reflect and
    celebrate the arrival of Jesus. He came into the world not to judge it but
    to renew it. The time leading up to his arrival was a dark one
    characterized by rebellion, injustice and a longing for wholeness. In the
    mist of this less than ideal scenario we read of Jesus’ coming as the one
    who brings light into the darkness. He does this in our lives, he runs into
    the darkness. His embodied presence and creative power means that we’re not
    overtaken by it because his light shines on us. This is our hope and it
    grows as we worship the One who can never be put out by the darkness.
    By Raul Sandoval
    36 min
  • Advent: Hope in the Dark
    This is the first Sunday of Advent. This time of year we reflect and
    celebrate the arrival of Jesus. He came into the world not to judge it but
    to renew it. The time leading up to his arrival was a dark one
    characterized by rebellion, injustice and a longing for wholeness. In the
    mist of this less than ideal scenario we read of Jesus’ coming as the one
    who brings light into the darkness. He does this in our lives, he runs into
    the darkness. His embodied presence and creative power means that we’re not
    overtaken by it because his light shines on us. This is our hope and it
    grows as we worship the One who can never be put out by the darkness.
    36 min
  • Giving & Vision Pt. 2
    We’re called to be generous with our money. This week we consider the
    specific subject of giving money to the church. The New Testament knows
    nothing of solitary Christianity: to be a Christian is to be the church. It
    is you and you are it. We cannot escape it (as much as we might like!). So
    giving to the church is about giving to something we are intrinsically part
    of. It is a cognitive dissonance to hold back part of ourselves from who we
    are. There’s more: the church is not just us and ours, it’s also Christ’s.
    He is the head of the church. When we give to the church we are investing
    in Jesus. And we are investing in his eternal, infinite, perfect kingdom.
    There is no better use of money. His kingdom is one of beautiful powerful
    unified diversity. When we give we are giving to promote and grow the full
    representation of the people of God- where everyone matters and all have a
    role to play. The more we operate and develop in our God-given gifts, the
    more the church looks like and does the things of Jesus.
    By Ed Flint
    53 min
  • Giving Vision Pt. 2
    We’re called to be generous with our money. This week we consider the
    specific subject of giving money to the church. The New Testament knows
    nothing of solitary Christianity: to be a Christian is to be the church. It
    is you and you are it. We cannot escape it (as much as we might like!). So
    giving to the church is about giving to something we are intrinsically part
    of. It is a cognitive dissonance to hold back part of ourselves from who we
    are. There’s more: the church is not just us and ours, it’s also Christ’s.
    He is the head of the church. When we give to the church we are investing
    in Jesus. And we are investing in his eternal, infinite, perfect kingdom.
    There is no better use of money. His kingdom is one of beautiful powerful
    unified diversity. When we give we are giving to promote and grow the full
    representation of the people of God- where everyone matters and all have a
    role to play. The more we operate and develop in our God-given gifts, the
    more the church looks like and does the things of Jesus.
    53 min
  • Giving & Vision Pt. 1
    Twice a year we dedicate two services to the subject of money and
    generosity. Jesus’ proclamation at the beginning of his ministry was to
    announce God’s age of favor for humankind. He has come to make us happy.
    But, in contrast to what culture has often proclaimed, Jesus knows that
    happiness and wealth are not intrinsically linked. In his parable of the
    talents, Jesus teaches that all money belongs to God which he distributes
    as he wishes. Our job is to hold lightly to what we have been given, not
    compare what we receive to others, but use it all for the building of God’s
    kingdom, and give it back to him. The more we do so the more we will
    receive from God - not financially, but in terms of kingdom-building
    responsibility. This is where we enter into God’s rest and experience his
    joy, favor and happiness.
    By Ed Flint
    51 min
  • Giving Vision Pt. 1
    Twice a year we dedicate two services to the subject of money and
    generosity. Jesus’ proclamation at the beginning of his ministry was to
    announce God’s age of favor for humankind. He has come to make us happy.
    But, in contrast to what culture has often proclaimed, Jesus knows that
    happiness and wealth are not intrinsically linked. In his parable of the
    talents, Jesus teaches that all money belongs to God which he distributes
    as he wishes. Our job is to hold lightly to what we have been given, not
    compare what we receive to others, but use it all for the building of God’s
    kingdom, and give it back to him. The more we do so the more we will
    receive from God - not financially, but in terms of kingdom-building
    responsibility. This is where we enter into God’s rest and experience his
    joy, favor and happiness.
    51 min
  • If Jesus is supreme, you'll be prayerful.
    Paul’s final call to the Colossians is to stay devoted to prayer. As
    modeled by Jesus, prayer isn’t a boring religious duty, but a natural
    outgrowth of love for God. In this talk, we’ll dig into what prayer is, how
    we need the Spirit to do it, and why it can transform a community.
    By Nelly D’Alessandro
    44 min
  • If Jesus is Supreme, You'll be Prayerful
    Paul’s final call to the Colossians is to stay devoted to prayer. As
    modeled by Jesus, prayer isn’t a boring religious duty, but a natural
    outgrowth of love for God. In this talk, we’ll dig into what prayer is, how
    we need the Spirit to do it, and why it can transform a community.
    44 min

About bread church

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Weekly talks from bread, in Hollywood, CA.

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