The entire theme of Paul's letter to the Corinthians is division, yet here we are in 2022 and we are still rapidly dividing ourselves into more and more tribes rather than uniting in Christ. Can we stop that trend? Should we? These are some thoughts for today. 

We're back to the book that started it all, diving into Lewis's thoughts on the Lord's Prayer. What do these phrases mean to us? When we say them, do we think of anything specific? Should we? 

Here are some extended reflections about a sermon I preached for Maundy Thursday this year. I've been wondering a lot about what's happening in us during these moments, so I wanted to extend those questions to you.

Finishing up some thoughts about this book, focusing specifically on the idea of being a professional vs an amateur.

What is God calling you to that you are resisting? What do you fear? What do you wish you did but never have? Ponder these questions and more this week in the War of Art.

Here are some early morning thoughts on divisions in the Church, theology, and how we engage with one another.

My sermon on Sunday was on John 1:1, but it was interesting preparing for it because I was using a Christmas passage during Lent. This episode's just a long monologue about darkness and our relationship with it.

Silence from God is one of the most jarring parts of faith. But what if that silence is part of what enables us to know God in a fuller way? What if silence somehow leads us forward toward God, not further away? 

"The same old same old" is a phrase many of us know and use, but have you ever thought about how this might derail you from enjoying what is in front of you? 

Sometimes people try to move passed a point in an argument by saying "Oh we're just arguing semantics." But semantics are everything. If we can't communicate what we ACTUALLY mean when we speak, then we can't have a real conversation about anything. The words reflect the substance. The words we use are CRUCIAL if we want what we say to have meaning. What do you think? This is inspired from reading chapter 4 of This Hallelujah Banquet by Eugene Peterson.