Salt House - Sermons

When are our moments of greatest wonder? This Sunday, we'll explore the counter-intuitive landscape of how we encounter God - and wonder - even and especially in times of darkness and grief.

This Advent and Christmas at Salt House we’re engaging with WONDER, with the life of Jesus that invites us to see that God is always up to something. This Sunday we light the first Advent candle and kick off the conversation by exploring the spirituality of waiting. Like to wait? No way. Yet in what ways do we experience the sacred in our waiting?

This Advent and Christmas at Salt House we’re engaging with WONDER, with the life of Jesus that invites us to see that God is always up to something. This Sunday we light the first Advent candle and kick off the conversation by exploring the spirituality of waiting. Like to wait? No way. Yet in what ways do we experience the sacred in our waiting?

At Salt House, we use the language of "kairos" moments to name significant times in our lives where God invites us into a process that can lead to growth and transformation. We're diving into a series of kairos moments - the kairos of the presidential election results and the kairos of concluding our fall series on "Becoming We" (and how these are very connected).

At Salt House, we use the language of "kairos" moments to name significant times in our lives where God invites us into a process that can lead to growth and transformation. We're diving into a series of kairos moments - the kairos of the presidential election results and the kairos of concluding our fall series on "Becoming We" (and how these are very connected).

Every human life on this planet reflects the image of God. But in this broken world not all lives are treated equally. How can we honor others, offer and receive forgiveness, and see those whom Jesus sees as marginalized?

Every human life on this planet reflects the image of God. But in this broken world not all lives are treated equally. How can we honor others, offer and receive forgiveness, and see those whom Jesus sees as marginalized?

A message about loving our neighbors when our neighbors are actually the people we've known the longest: our families. Family members can be complex and challenging. How can we bring love into our most intense family relationships?

A message about loving our neighbors when our neighbors are actually the people we've known the longest: our families. Family members can be complex and challenging. How can we bring love into our most intense family relationships?

499 years ago, Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses on a church door. It was an invitation to a conversation, an intentional way of asking questions that would lead to change. What are the conversations we need to have in the church today?