Today as we look at the message of Micah, we will explore what a prophet actually does and what the message of justice means to God.

The Prophet Zephaniah was active in Judah the 135 years between the Assyrian destruction of Israel and the Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem. His active period was prior to the reforms of Josiah. He offered a joyous return to Yahweh but it, like all redemption stories, comes with a price.

Our third lesson from Matt Rawle, The Heart that Grew Three Sizes -- what can we learn from the Grinch about our cultural blind spots?

We look at Matt Rawle's chapter "When Christmas isn't Christmas." Do we sometimes confuse what isn't the real thing for the real thing? What makes something Christmas-y?

Who wants to encounter the refiner's fire or the fuller's soap? Over time, it might be an easier process than all at once.

We begin a new study by Rev. Matt Rawle, The Heart that Grew Three Sizes. What can Christians learn from the Dr. Seuss classic about a grinch?

God asks the prophet Jonah to do something he never asks another prophet to do: go into enemy territory and preach repentance. As you know, Jonah ran in the opposite direction. There is a message of hope here to reach the darkest of hearts...and the cows and the sheep.

It's Christ the King Sunday. What does it mean to say that Christ is King? What kind of a king is he, and what does that mean for us?

Mark's Gospel proclaimed good news but as we get to the end of the gospel, the question arises, "Would Mark recognize discipleship as displayed daily in 21st century America?"

We return back to an earlier chapter in Mark to a story that has both personal and corporate meaning. It was the end of a long day and Jesus asks the disciples to sail to the other side of the Sea of Galilee.