After the resurrection, we're left in a "liminal space" -- on the threshold between the new life to come and the old life we've left behind. In this week's texts, we'll look at how Jesus prepared the disciples to live in that space.

The resurrection is the key Christian doctrine. Without the empty tomb, there is no Christianity and there is no hope. With it, even the darkest Friday might just become good.

It's obvious that we live in divided and divisive times. If we're not careful, the church will begin to mirror culture. Division will creep in quickly--and church history about division isn't encouraging, either. This week, we'll look at how we, at Burns, can stay together in times that keep us apart.

In an upside-down trial, dripping with irony, cruelty, and grace, Jesus, the judge of all mankind, an innocent man, is declared guilty in our place.

What happens when God is on trial?

What do we learn from the sad story of Peter denying Jesus?

When Jesus washes the feet of his disciples just before his arrest and crucifixion, he does more than clean some dirt and give an example. He shows us what love really looks like.

This story...it's almost too good. Jesus' dear friend is sick. He arrives "too late to help." He stands by the tomb and weeps. With a simple command, Jesus practices the resurrection that is to come. Come and see!

Jesus meets a man in John 9 who was born blind--but as the story unfolds, he's actually one of the very few who can see.

This morning James Hinkle brings us a message from John 7:37-43. Jesus promises his followers rivers of living water.