Walking through parts of the New Testament to see how we ought to view the Holy Spirit, we see how primary it is in our lives. Instead of Jesus staying here on Earth, we get transformation through the Spirit.

Jesus left us in order that he can send us His Spirit. Now the Holy Spirit doesn't just have a job description to reveal Jesus to us - it completely changes how we experience God and affect the world.

Jesus died and rose from the grave so that he could send the Holy Spirit to us. It's obvious in our world and to our world the difference between light and dark - which side will we partner with? God knows it's been enough of evil; do we?

In 1 Corinthians 10, Paul calls the church to finally forsake all idols before the Lord. While in that day in Corinth it may have been easier to notice what the idols were, our present day can be sneakier. Let us respond to the Lord's call to hold the Lord's table in high regard, and run to it.

In 1 Corinthians 11, we see what happened when communion and community became commonplace: it led to selfishness and abuse. The Lord is calling our church to approach the gathering with selflessness towards community and awe of the table.

This miraculous grace invites us into unity in several ways.

Jesus came to Earth in a willing body to be broken that we would have life. Dive in to John 6 with us.

In 1 Corinthians, Paul corrects the church for their culture surrounding communion of drunkenness, gluttony, and judgment. What is the right alignment of how we approach the table?

We'll delve into the rich theology and mystery of this command, unpacking what we are called to remember about Jesus's life, death, and resurrection, not as an act of guilt, but as a celebration of victory. Join us to rediscover the profound, transformative power of this sacred act and taste that the Lord is truly good.

Discover how Jesus affirms radical generosity centered on Him, while simultaneously instituting the Lord's Supper as a testament to His sacrifice and a foretaste of His return. This episode challenges us to examine our own confessions of Jesus—as Rabbi or as Lord—and consider what truly qualifies us to come to His table.