What if the most important location on a faith map is where we are right now? How can we honestly tell our stories and regain some sense of direction?

As we celebrate 15 years as a community, we continue to seek out the ways we might participate in God's kingdom in the next 15 years.

How do we stop treating faith like a finite game that can be won and start treating it like an infinite journey? How do we use our experiences to paint an accurate picture of where we are?

Deeply beautiful and deeply destructive things have been produced in the confines of prison. What songs might we produce when every comfort is stripped away?

How do we read the story of the Bible without editing it to make us more comfortable? How do we ensure a continual posture of learning and humility?

Jeremiah boldly buys a field in the city that is being destroyed and gives us the most hopeful chapters in the whole book. What does it look like to make actionable steps toward hope even in the midst of dark places?

What if the darkness of life has something to teach us? What do we have to let go of to embrace shalom in exile?

Jeremiah almost loses his life over a false testimony against him. How do we know what the authentic voice of God is in our world, in the people around us, and in ourselves?

What does it mean to risk optimism in the bleak darkness surrounding the Advent season? How does the eager anticipation of light propel us to a deep hope and peace which might be breaking out among us?

John the Baptizer teaches us to rethink how we prepare to receive the coming Christ. How is John speaking to us in the darkness and in our current cultural moments?