We tend to keep souvenirs as reminders of places we've been in life, but sometimes we also keep them to remember those we now miss because of death. Pr. Zak shares some of his souvenirs.

On an evening meant to be filled with tactile experience of a foot washing and meal, we gather from afar, but it doesn't mean that the love those actions represent should be lost along the way.

We take part in parades all the time, but as the world faces a global pandemic, the very thought of parades seems unfathomable, and yet Jesus arrives to Hosannas to remind us that he is here for us once more.

Mourning gives way to life when Jesus comes to remind us that he is “The resurrection and the life.” As social distancing entombs in our houses, we continue to live in and through Christ.

In light of experiences that can challenge our daily schedules and faith, we must continue to look for where God is most present, rather than worrying about why these events are happening.

As we respond to this world pandemic by creating spaces between each other, we must at the same time remain closer than ever.

The phrase "born-again" can mean many things to many people, but to us it serves as an opportunity to reclaim our identity as Spirit-led children of God.

What are the choices we are faced with in the Promised Land?

Jesus calls his disciples "salt of the earth" & "light of the world." Exploring what these titles means will certainly lead us into a deeper understanding of discipleship and service to others.

Jesus is presented at the table as a small baby, and it is in this child that we are presented with a new reality of life over death as we are "freed from our slavery to fear of death."