Jesus teaches about the narrow gate in one of his most famous sayings, although most of us are more familiar with Matthew's version than Luke's. Read Luke 13:22-35 and thanks for listening.

Jesus continues teaching the crowd, now through the interruption of events rather than Peter, and with several more parables. Read Luke 13:1-21 and thanks for listening. 

We return to the Gospel of Luke where we left off before Lent, Jesus teaching his disciples and the crowd through many stories, images, and parables. Read Luke 12:35-59 and thanks for listening.

He is Risen! After weeks of anticipation, we arrive at Resurrection Sunday, the day every Sunday participates in. We turn to the meaning of this celebration by reading Psalm 51. Thank you for listening. 

The last Sunday of Lent, Palm Sunday, is upon us as we take up another Psalm of Petition, 143. Thanks for listening!

The 5th week of Lent, we turn to a corporate psalm, again by the Sons of Korah, longing for salvation not just as individuals but corporately and throughout creation. Read Psalm 85 and  thanks for listening. 

More than halfway through Lent, we come to a Psalm well known for its image but not for its appeal to God. Read Psalm 42 and thanks for listening. 

The third Sunday of Lent, we take up Psalm 40, the most famous psalm you don't remember.  Thanks for listening. 

On this second Sunday of Lent, we turn to a psalm that seems to proclaim David's righteousness before God. Read Psalm 17 and thanks for listening.

We begin Lent with our first Psalm of Petition, Psalm 16, a Psalm often read at funerals and which points to our ultimate hope and security. Thank you for listening.