Can we be salt without being salty? Can we be light without blinding others?

There's a lot to worry about in the world right now, much of it right at our doorstep. What does Jesus say about worry? And underneath it all, is the world still the very good place God created it to be?

How should Christians think about money and other earthly treasurers? What about all these arguments about Capitalism and Socialism? How do those affect how we live our lives?

The Lord's prayer isn't a mantra we recite, but a prayer that invites us into rhythms of resistance.

Jesus told us to love our neighbors. And our enemies. Is there a difference? And where do we fit in to the story of the Good Samaritan?

What does it mean to watch our oaths, letting our speech be yes and no? Do we owe each other honesty?

How seriously are we supposed to take the Sermon on the Mount and the commands we find it? Are we really supposed to give someone our underwear?

The sermon on the mount is a program for action, a blueprint for a new way to live. But its often misunderstood. This week: dealing with our anger.

How is the 'political' power of God's Kingdom different from that of the world's? And if its so different, how do Christians engage? Where does justice fit in? Michael Raburn kicks off our new series Kingdomtide, which will continue until Advent.