What does it look like to love God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength—and to love our neighbor? Maybe it begins with a good question.

Questioning our faith moves us from orthodoxy—what we believe—to orthopraxy—how those beliefs shape the way we live and love our neighbors.

And, as it turns out, even pudding can teach us something about faith. Because sometimes the proof really is in the pudding.

In the first part of the Question It! series, David explores how questioning our faith can sometimes be the same as doubt. However, questions help expand our understanding and help us see more than what we know. Questions are the engine of our faith.

When Jesus and Paul say that all the commandments come down to loving God and loving our neighbors, it seems simple and easy. But relationships are complicated and so love is too. This sermon explore the hard work of love God and our neighbors. 

We all have shame and insecurities we try to keep hidden or run from. However, grace means God loves us as we are and calls us beyond all the things we hide from. God tells Moses his name is I AM, so that when we proclaim the name of God we are also affirming something about ourselves. 

In Romans 12, Paul challenges us to "present your bodies as a living sacrifice". What does it mean to give your whole body to the work of God? How we show up in the world shares the goodness of God with those we meet. People can meet God through us. How does your everyday, ordinary life share the good news of justice, grace, mercy, and hope? 

Are you a dreamer? As we wrap up our Gospel According to Broadway series, this service used the music from Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, and the sermon explored the twists and turns of Joseph's story in Genesis. Because of his interesting dreams and ability to interpret dreams, Joseph's brothers call him "That Dreamer." But his dreaming is more than what goes through his mind when he sleeps. It's his ability to imagine beyond what is to see the world as God desires. 

The Broadway musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying is a satirical comedy about the "get something for nothing" mentality. Sometimes we can get ahead using underhanded tactics or even what the Apostle Paul calls the Works of the Flesh. Or we can redefine success by embracing what Paul calls the Fruit of the Spirit.

In this message, Bye Bye Birdie and Psalm 78 remind us that faith isn't built on a sanitized version of history but on telling the whole story. God continues to work through imperfect people, and when the church remembers honestly and shares the truth, every generation can find hope.

Are you working for the weekend or working for the kingdom? Rev. Haley looks at the musical 9 to 5 through the lens of the gospel. She shows how our workplaces can be transformed when we bring God's justice and grace into view. 

Lin Manuel Miranda called the United States a Great Unfinished Symphony. But the same metaphor could be used to describe the Kingdom of God--the present reality and future hope of God's will on earth. This sermon explores the joy of experiencing the Kingdom now, and the work of building the fullness of the Kingdom for the future.