Peter’s vision and God’s reminder that we should not deem profane that which God has created speaks to us through the ages. Change is coming to the church, y’all, and we need to get out of God’s way!

Mother’s Day is complicated! And so are the relationships we celebrate on this day dedicated to the nurturers - the Tabitha’s - in our lives. What legacies of love have they left us and how are we inspired to do the same for others?

The gospel of John gives us a lot to work with when it comes to questions and doubts. Now that Easter has arrived, what are we supposed to do with the Good News?

When Mary came to the tomb, it was dark and she was alone. Until she heard Christ call her by name, and everything changed in that instant.

When Mary anointed Jesus’ feet with the nard, she was practicing presence in a real and embodied way. Our journey through Lent has been leading up this: How can we practice presence in the wilderness?

The Divine love displayed in the parable of the prodigal child is a love that surpasses understanding. What can it teach us about loving ourselves?

Compassion is so much more than simply “feeling for someone.” How can we practice compassion for ourselves and each other as a way of connecting to God more deeply?

As we explore our wildernesses during Lent, how does practicing vulnerability with God and ourselves make us stronger and not open to more hurt?

Lent is a time for introspection and discovery. It’s also a time spent in the wilderness and that can be a scary place to be.

As we prepare for the Lenten season to begin this week, what if we focused on fasting from the things that keep us down instead of the few things that bring us joy?