1 John 4.7-11. What would it look like to have dating relationships that are shaped by the kind of love that Jesus shows his people? Key Resources: Modern Romance by Aziz Ansari and Eric Klinenberg; Labor of Love: The Invention of Dating by Moira Weigel; Sermons on dating by Britton Wood, Les Newsom, Matt Howell.

1 Corinthians 7.1-2, 6-11, 17-31. Everybody wants somebody to love. What do we do if we're single? Special thanks to Britton Wood, Paige Brown, and Maddie Francis for helpful insights on this subject.

John 15.12-13, various Proverbs. We were created for friendship but most of us struggle to cultivate it. What resources does the Bible give us in our quest for life-giving friendships? Special thanks to Maddie Francis, Matt Howell, Tim Keller, Megan Terrell and Britton Wood for their insights into friendship; much of what is contained here I learned from them.

Guest Preacher: Rev. Reyn Cabinte. How can we cultivate loving unity in the midst of such diversity?

Philippians 3.2-11. Before we can get into the details of how to have healthy relationships with others we must first ask: how do I have a healthy relationship with my self?

Genesis 1.1, 1.26-28, 1.31-2.3, 3.1-5. If we want to have healthy relationships with people we must first learn to relate to our technology in healthy ways. Key Resources: Sherry Turkle, Reclaiming Conversation and Alone Together; Andy Crouch, Q Talk on Technology and his book The Tech-wise Family; Ray Cortese, sermon on Technology Addiction.

Luke 6.27-36. We all want to live loving lives. But what is love? Special thanks to Matt Howell for insight into this topic and passage.

Genesis 1.26-27, 3.6-10. Relationships are the best. And they're the worst. The first few chapters help us understand why.

Key Resources: Jimmy Agan sermon on Leviticus 16. Les Newsom sermon on Leviticus 16. Leviticus​​​​​​​, Jay Sklar.

Key Resources:  Exodus, Peter Enns. Tim Keller Sermon "God With Us". Les Newsom sermon on Exodus 25. Brian Sorgenfrei sermon on Exodus 40.