When Jesus arrives in Jerusalem he is announcing his kingship in a fully different way than the world had ever seen. What does this mean for us today?

In the movement of Jesus, there is room for everyone - even those we don't like and who don't like us. This makes church hard, but it may just be a key to our liberation.

God calls us to be ambassadors of reconciliation but what does that mean for us today in our extremely divided world?

What is love in the Bible? You cannot love your neighbor while supporting or accepting systems that crush, exploit, and dehumanize them. This lent, how is Jesus leading us to let go of our toxic views of the world and embrace his love?

The Bible tells us to "imitate Christ" but what does that look like in a world full of foxes? Let's take a look and see how Jesus is calling us to live like a hen.

There is so much "noise" around us - this Lent, how do we journey into the wilderness to quiet the stressful voices and hear, once again, God's words of love to our soul.

Bitterness is fermenting unforgiveness. When Israel encounters the bitter waters it may say more about their soul than the water - they have been set free but their deliverance has just begun.

Exodus is a book about libertarian that reminds us that God hears the cries of the oppressed. The question that we must answer is: Do we?

When Jesus meets Zacchaeus up in the sycamore tree he invites him to give up his greed and be restored to community - how is Jesus calling us to do the same - to step out of our upside down world and be made whole...