Nihonga is the traditional Japanese art rooted in a community of relationships and history of makers. What does it mean to locate all that we make in the world in an ecosystem that is the Kingdom of God?

What if everyone possessed a unique, creative impulse to make and to be an artist? How can we learn to see all of life, beyond our jobs or professions, as being full of meaningful possibilities to create?

We all come to Easter Sunday in a different seat and with a different perspective. In Luke 24, the Resurrection Story, we read about four different Easter experiences by Jesus' closest followers.

What if we consistently fine the Jesus we are looking for but are prone to miss the point? How can we slow down and ask "what if we're wrong?"

How should we use our resources as we seek the Kingdom of God? How can we be more present and generous this Lenten season?

The story of the Prodigal Son may be one of the most well-known parables in the Bible. It's a story about THE Story. Are there still ways to hear this story anew?

 What would we change or do differently if we knew how much time we had left? How does Lent invite us to slow down and consider how we use our time?

What if the holiness of God is as much in the mundane moments of life as in the mountaintop experiences? What can the Transfiguration in Luke's Gospel teach us about God's nearness to us?

Luke 4:1-13 - Lent is a time to fast, consider our limits, and acknowledge our mortality. Will we demand the way of selfishness, power, and prestige? Or will we trust a way that is not our own?

Chrystal Armstrong Brown continues the conversation of finding contentment in each of our present spiritual circumstances. What does it mean to pray to a God who seems distant? How can we come to recognize Christ's presence in life and death?