The prophet Jeremiah gives us a glimpse of how God is calling each of us to live more fully. Are we willing to "run with the horses" when it comes to a life of faith?

What if our approach to reading the Story of God was more like playful kindergartners than successful business students? How can we imagine this ever-new Story as our own?

Paul's final thoughts for the church in Philippi include an invitation to the "secret of being content" which was different than the "secrets" of the ancient philosophers. How might our community look if the way of Christ was one that gives us reason to celebrate and be mindful of the good and lovely things in life?

Guest-Speaker Hugh Halter leads the conversation on navigating uncertainty. How will you respond to God's prophetic call and work in your life?

How can we avoid becoming religious busybodies and live into the second half of life?

From prison, Paul explains how his resistance poem works itself out in real life and sends help along the way. Who has God sent you along the way?

Paul believed that a communal reframing around the mindset of Jesus was the ultimate expression of unity. What if becoming more like Jesus requires us to be more like poets who resist the status quo?

Paul calls the church in Philippi to be a lived expression of the Jesus story. How can we too accept the call of the imago Christi?

What if controversy serves to clarify our communal values and beliefs, rather than threaten them? Why should we embrace controversy, rather than run from it? What are we willing to "take a stand for" in our gatherings?

What "alternative world" are we trying to create when we gather together on Sundays and what etiquette stands in the way of creating that alternative world"