The table is a vital building ground for relationships that make it possible to live out our faith. Jesus understood this and used the table to pursue those relationships.

Whether we realize it or not, meals occupy a sacred space in our lives. Jesus used this sacred space for ministry, which causes us to wonder: What would happen if we used our meals as Jesus did?

Blessed are the peacemakers. When we read this we often apply it to our relationships with others and see it as an encouragement to be people who reconcile human relationships. But what if this encouragement towards blessing is actually so much bigger than our human relationships?

Jesus tells us that we are blessed if we are poor in spirit. What does it mean to be poor in spirit, and how can we possibly be blessed by being in that challenging position?

Jesus blesses those who mourn, which seems counterintuitive, doesn't it? For those of us who have mourned deeply, there doesn't seem to be blessing in the midst of the distress. And yet, there is. How can that be?

As we begin our series looking at the Beatitudes from the Sermon on the Mount, we focus on what it means to hunger and thirst for righteousness. In this examining we wonder if perhaps our souls have longed for Jesus all along.

What is our faith known for within our American culture? What should it be known for, and how can we work towards that?

In Revelation 2 and 3, Jesus tells seven churches what they are known for. If Jesus were to address Grace, what would He say we are known for? What would we hope He would say?

We all want our families to be successful. But what if true success actually looked more like health than prosperity? What if all of our families were known for being healthy?

What are you known for? What do you want to be known for? More importantly, what does God want you to be known for and why is it so important?