Rachel continues "A Revolution of Gratitude" with a sermon reminding us that our worth does not derive from our ability to produce and succeed. In other words, we don't have to do it all.

Rachel continues the Gratitude guided prayer series with a focus on an active prayer. During the prayer time, Rachel guides us into giving specific, active thanks for anything we feel grateful for.

We continue our series of LIDE Community Partner interviews this week with an interview between Gina and Chris with Will Evans from Deep Vellum Publishing. Deep Vellum is a nonprofit publishing company located right in the heart of Deep Ellum. Will, Gina, and Chris talk about literature and the arts and how those intersect deeply with community work and activism.

Joel continues the "Revolution of Gratitude" series by talking focusing on one of the main tenets of the Big Book of AA -- "Acceptance is the answer to ALL of my problems today." He applies this to three different areas of our lives: people, process, and pain.

Rachel continues the gratitude prayer series this week. Last week, she focused on the complexity of gratitude -- how, when we look at the world, it can often be difficult to be grateful when so many things are difficult, or when those around us experience pain and suffering.

This week, Rachel focuses the guided prayer on simple gratitude -- being grateful for the small, beautiful things that infuse our daily lives with meaning.

Under the surface of pain and heartache, of new political candidates and the masks we wear, who are we really? That's the question that big changes offer us. How can we best be our true selves?

Rachel continues the "Revolution of Gratitude" series by talking about the challenges and obstacles we face, and how those often hold an opportunity and an invitation for us to grow and know God in a deeper way. She interviews Chris Baca (Cultural Center) and Lindsay Kramer (Director of Operations) to discuss this reality.

This week, Rachel starts a guided prayer series focused on gratitude. In today's prayer, Rachel reminds us that to be truly grateful, our gratitude must be grounded in reality, and reality is often complex and complicated. Sometimes, that means gratitude is difficult. In this case, we are called to be honest and transparent with God about that difficulty.

On a potentially contentious, anxiety-inducing day in American politics, Joel offers a quick reflection on individual action, growth, and the need for us to see our individual selves as a small part of humanity.

Joel continues A Revolution of Gratitude with a reminder to us that the small things are the big things -- especially small acts of kindness towards others and ourselves.