Spaces in the modern world are non-places of "scripted disorientation" designed to addict us towards extinction. Habitats shape our habits. As images of the place-making God we can make places of scriptured orientation. 

We are image bearers who make images and are remade by the images we give our eyes, hearts, and bodies to in worship.

Our desires and sensuality are good parts of our creatureliness that are created to be directed towards God.

Being human means being embodied in a dying body patiently hoping for the resurrection of our bodies in a new creation. There's a growing post-human or transhuman movement that sees our bodies as limited meat to be hacked, or overcome, even by uploading our consciousness to the cloud, and an older Christian heresy that our future is disembodied life in the cloudy heavens. These disembodied stories disintegrate us.

How do we live as makers of technology when our technology is tearing us apart?

You are not your own. The modern self has to be able to answer the question "who am I" while being pulled in all directions; the Bible invites us to be human by first asking the question "whose am I".

Knowing what it means to be human starts with knowing the triune God. The modern western world is breaking up with the God who is love, but we were made to find life in his love.

Matt Ventura unpacks how the Christian life is like playing bassoon in an orchestra (or what it looks like to live in harmony in the body of Christ, offering our bodies as a living sacrifice). 

Nathan Richardson unpacks what it means to live a new story as we offer our bodies as a single living sacrifice in view of God's mercy to us in Jesus. 

God calls Abram to come out of Babylon to become a nation who'll launch a new Eden project of blessing. His promises are fulfilled in Jesus who now calls us to come out of Babylon, because it's coming down to earth, and so's the new heavenly city.