A progressive Bible study for people with a little or a lot of faith. Taking the time to explain complex church concepts in ways that average folk can understand, this bible study seeks to foster connection with God over adherence to particular ideologies. Erring on the side of justice, this bible study may be healing for individuals who have been harmed by the church or by people of faith.

Bible Study that Doesn't Suck is a weekly bible study by progressive Lutheran pastors that errs on the side of justice. We also take the time to explain churchy things to non-churchy people.

Three Lutheran Pastors talk about Palm/Passion Sunday and the readings for Year B.

Jesus commands us to feed our neighbors. Even if it makes us feel uncomfortable, we ought to look for broken baskets of bread, opportunities to feed the stomachs of the hungry around us.

God is intentionally a terrible farmer, in order to love the world in all of it's chaotic, cattiness. While mission is one way to follow Jesus' example, more important is listening to each other and erring on the side of grace.

Jesus gets called a lot of names during his lifetime. His life and love provide us with an opportunity to learn to live with each other in turbulent times.

The many layers of God's love and judgement, explained by a progressive Lutheran pastor.

A sermon on the day of the largest mass shooting in America at an Orlando gay bar.

Reexamining the story of Babel - from the perspective that God loves diversity.

A sermon celebrating Pastor Susan Strouse and Orion Pitts, the leaders at First United Lutheran church and the congregations commitment to interfaith conversations about God.