How do we understand 1 Corinthians as a part of the larger story of God? What if this New Testament letter is asking us to embrace the "weakness of God" in cross, rather than try to use God to exert more control over our lives and our world? What would it mean if Christians were "reverse graffiti" artists, humbly and selectively restoring our world without using power?

Why do we love "road trips" so much? What is it that we are hoping for, who is it we are ultimately truing to become as we walk this road that Jesus has sent His followers to walk?

What does it mean to be in a community defined by the Table that includes the left-out and rejected? How do we deepen our compassion and kindness in our relationships with God and one another?

Before we come to the table and are sent on the road, it is crucial for us to spend time in the cave to better know ourselves and God. What might caves look like for each of us, and what happens there?

How do we become more attentive to our lives, our world, and love? What would it mean for us to slow down, tune in, wake up, and reach out and discover a more enchanted world through the practice of the contemplative life?

Do you believe that God is as present in suffering and surprise as he is in moments of gratefulness and joy? How can practicing the presence of God invite us into a deeper awareness of God's dwelling among us?

Do you believe in things you cannot see or perceive? Ours is an enchanted world and because of that we need a re-enchanted liturgy.

What misconceptions might we have about Celtic spirituality, and in what ways might ancient Celtic Christians teach us a way to re-enchant our faith?

In the introduction to this new series, we are asking how we might re-enchant a world that is thoroughly disenchanted. What if the doubter's doubt is a pathway to faith? How do we chase the ache of disenchantment into a conscious re-enchantment of our world and our faith?

2 Macabees 7 is an obscure and well-known apocryphal story that is referenced all through our Bibles. How might this story inform our understandings of God, suffering, and resurrection?