Journey Church

Leslie Jordan offers perspective on the way The Journey Church expresses worship. Liturgy is not the end goal, just a means to the celebration and lament that accompanies praise.

Loneliness is a powerful reality.  We seem to naturally drift toward it unless we intentionally battle against it.  What might the most authentic form of fellowship (koinonia) look like and how can it help lift us from an impairing loneliness?

Resting is not optional. We are meant to cease producing. We are called to slow, pause, consider, and remember that the work of our hands is a gift from God and ultimately for the good of His kingdom. Without sabbath rhythm in our lives we will quickly become disoriented and distracted.

Confession leads us from obscurity. Healing is initiated when we take responsibility for our actions and speak out our shame.

The story of Gideon and God’s surprising elimination of resources offers us a template for faith. As we relinquish control, the path comes into view. Not necessarily the destination. But God gives us a place to step.

The bible is full of treasure. Like all great treasure it must be sought, explored, discovered, celebrated, and used for it to have any value. Pastor Jamie offers six tools to help us uncover the priceless gift of scripture.

We are called to spur one another on toward our calling. What would it look like to serve others to what God has called them to do.

If we are fully self-sufficient, then we have no need for love. If we don’t need love we have no need for God. Fasting is the great reminder that we cannot be fully independent.

We often find it difficult to pray because we are too frustrated with God and, from our perspective, his failure to run the world the way we would. Other obstacles are finding time, staying focused, or generating conversation. It is important to understand that God is always initiating with us. We are meant to begin our prayers by listening not by speaking…

We live in a society that prides itself in the accumulation of possessions. These can keep us distracted and preoccupied. Jesus offers a story to help us understand that stewardship and simplicity are the keys to kingdom living.