Four Sparkers share their stories of how the Good News is lived out in their everyday lives.

We hope this interview is sparking conversation, questions, and even visions of an expression of church that is in alignment with the Way of Jesus. This is part two, of a two-part installment.

There are many stories of churches closing their doors. Rarely do you hear one because it was driven by a desire to deeply and passionately follow in the Way of Jesus. This is part one, of a two-part installment.

In this teaching, Pastors Kevin, Danielle, and Omair reflect upon the real life application of the teachings we've been going through in this Good News, Gospel series.

Conversation around our recent sermons, in addition to thoughts about our current body politic, and whether or not the Way of Jesus is political. Send comments, thoughts, and questions to [email protected]

In a world where some are clamoring for power, and the expression of that power through oppression, and even buildings, the Good News comes to those who identify themselves as citizens of a different kind of Kingdom. This Kingdom, and this Lord at first appears to be defeated. But in the crucifixion of Jesus, we see that he is actually being enthroned. This Kingdom does not come by sword, nor by blood, but by a life sacrificed for the world, to save it, to redeem it, to transform it into one that runs on love. And so when we say, "Jesus is Lord," we are declaring that "Caesar is not."

In an effort to make Spark Cast even better in 2017, we're adding new content which will be in conversation with all of you, our Spark Family! Send in your thoughts, feedback, questions, recommendations, etc., to [email protected]!

Have you ever drawn a picture of God? While not physically, we all actually have images of God in our minds. And throughout history, people have been making depictions of God, both concrete and abstract, that communicate something about what we believe about the deity. The Good News of Jesus speaks directly to this, declaring that regardless of the philosophical arguments we may have about "God," the God of the Gospel is Love.