Garden Church Teaching Podcast

Jesus begins his most important collection of teachings on the Kingdom of God with eight “blessed” statements. These counterintuitive statements are intended to turn us right-side up in an upside-down world.
This week Ali Esau continues this series, teaching through the fourth beatitude:  “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled.” 

Jesus begins his most important collection of teachings on the Kingdom of God with eight “blessed” statements. These counterintuitive statements are intended to turn us right-side up in an upside-down world.
This week Keith Whitaker, Lead Pastor of Mission Creek Alliance Church,  continues this series, teaching through the third beatitude:  “Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the earth.” 

Jesus begins his most important collection of teachings on the Kingdom of God with eight “blessed” statements. These counterintuitive statements are intended to turn us right-side up in an upside-down world.
This week Oliver Parsons continues this series, teaching through the second beatitude:  “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” 

Jesus begins his most important collection of teachings on the Kingdom of God with eight “blessed” statements. These counterintuitive statements are intended to turn us right-side up in an upside-down world.
This week Oliver Parsons introduces the series and teaches on the first beatitude: “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” 

For Jesus, his disciples, and the early church at large, life was regularly shared around a table. The table was the place of friendship, mission, vulnerability, purpose, formation, laughter, intimacy and much more. In this four week series, we’re exploring how our four core values of encounter, community, formation and mission can get lived out at the table in our time and place.
This week Will Sohnchen teaches from Matthew 9, looking at the way Jesus’ table became a place of healing, hope and service. 

For Jesus, his disciples, and the early church at large, life was regularly shared around a table. The table was the place of friendship, mission, vulnerability, purpose, formation, laughter, intimacy and much more. In this four week series, we’re exploring how our four core values of encounter, community, formation and mission can get lived out at the table in our time and place.
This week Oliver Parsons teaches from Luke 10, looking at the posture of a disciple. 

For Jesus, his disciples, and the early church at large, life was regularly shared around a table. The table was the place of friendship, mission, vulnerability, purpose, formation, laughter, intimacy and much more. In this four week series, we’re exploring how our four core values of encounter, community, formation and mission can get lived out at the table in our time and place.
This week Oliver Parsons teaches from Mark 2 and 14, looking at the central role of the table for Jesus and his disciples.

For Jesus, his disciples, and the early church at large, life was regularly shared around a table. The table was the place of friendship, mission, vulnerability, purpose, formation, laughter, intimacy and much more. In this four week series, we’re exploring how our four core values of encounter, community, formation and mission can get lived out at the table in our time and place.

This week Will Sohnchen teaches on Luke 24 and the disciples encounter with Jesus on the road to Emmaus.

Jesus told his disciples to take the bread and cup to remember him. Followers of Jesus have been doing this for thousands of years now. But what does that really mean?

This week Barry Antle speaks about the practice of remembering forward.

The Psalms train us in a life of conversation with God. The Psalms teach us how to bring our whole selves before—our joy, sorrow, questions, fears, and our hopes.Each week we will teach through a Psalm and then meditate on it throughout the week, allowing it to get into our mind, heart, imagination and memory as we make the Psalmist’s prayer our own prayer.

This week Oliver Parsons teaches from Psalm 63.