Guest speaker Dr. Jayne Wilcox delves into the theme of peace in Psalm 72 as we reflect upon the peace announced to the world at the birth of Christ.

A psalm of hope as we gather in anticipation of the experience of God’s kingdom.

Closing out the covenant instructions in the book of Leviticus, God lays out blessings and consequences for the response of Israel.

God takes special care to mark out times for the people of Israel to gather in remembrance of their salvation story and live out God’s values of justice and peace together. As the Church meditates upon the appointed times that God sets out for Israel through the lens of Jesus, we discover the profound beauty of a life centered upon God’s presence.

If you’ve spent any amount of time with Leviticus chapters 18-20, you likely have quite a few questions about which, if any, of these are still applicable today. But when we step back to look at the laws as a whole, we get a clearer sense of God’s purpose for Israel and the hope of a community that values justice and peace.

God institutes an annual ritual for Israel to be cleansed from sin and become AT-ONE with God again.

Leviticus is full of instructions about what should be considered “clean” and “unclean,” or “holy” vs “common.” Some seem a bit intuitive, while others leave us vexed. What do we make of all this, and do they have any relevance for us today?

Join us for some communal interpretation as we reflect upon the deaths of Nadab and Abihu, sons of Aaron, after they offer “unauthorized fire” in the newly consecrated tabernacle.

Leviticus begins with several chapters detailing different kinds of offerings. How do we make sense of these instructions? What is the significance of Leviticus then and now?

Stories of faithfulness from Anabaptist witness.