Today, we reflect on a letter to the Hebrews and how we can find our stability in the climb of life.

Today, we ask ourselves what it means to live by faith and reflect on the need to be prepared for that life. 

An Astronaut spends on average 3-4 years training before heading off on a mission. Professional concert pianists require upwards of 10-15 years before they are ready to perform at a high level. How much time do you spend training for your life in faith?  Tomorrow we will reflect on Paul's letter to the Colossians and his recommendations to the faithful there as they seek to live their faith fully. 

Do you find yourself setting limits on what you think God can do?  When was the last time you prayed boldly?  We will reflect on these questions together tomorrow during worship as we hear Jesus' teaching on prayer from the Gospel of Luke.

Today we reflect on Elijah's continuing journey with God.

Readings:  1 Kings 19:15-21, Galatians 5:1, 13-25

Today, we walk with Elijah as he wrestles with exhaustion and see how God intervenes with the help he needs.

It is Trinity Sunday and we listen to Paul and consider what the Trinity means for us in our lives

When the day of Pentecost came, they were all together in one place. Today we too will gather in wonder as we worship God and remember the moment the Holy Spirit came in that space.  We will read that story of the first Pentecost day and reflect how this entrance might inspire us to both appreciate and declare the wonders of our God

As we gather today, we hear of a time in Paul's life when he too paused to pray.  What happens to him as he lives and moves through Philippi can teach us a lot.  Join us today to reflect on what it means to live truly free.

A generous welcome provides space and connection for strong foundations to be formed. Paul and his companions receive that generous welcome in Philippi as they are trying to work out how to move forward in a new place and the new ministry to which they’ve been called. We gather together to reflect on this time and contemplate generosity and how we too can extend a welcome.