We’re told one of the responses to Jesus’ resurrection is that “some doubted.” Is this okay? Especially in light of this year’s Easter and the chaos that exists in tension with the hope. But what if the doubt isn’t bad? What if the embracing of conflict could actually compel the very thing our questions are looking for? If Resurrection is going to happen, it might actually involve the dance with doubt, questions, and utilizing conflict to imagine a better world.

An unexpected story that may reveal dimensions to Jesus’ Resurrection that we don’t ordinarily see.

The story is written and performed by Jessi Turri for the Unfolded Podcast. You can find more at: unfolded.jessiturri.com.

Experience the journey of Jesus’ last hours through a tactile movement of stations.

The last week of Jesus’ life & what it means for understanding Jesus’ death and resurrection.

This audio story explores the journey from Palm Sunday to Jesus’ interaction with Passover and ends with a Tenebrae style service of Jesus’ death and burial.

Music by Noah Martis.

Those palm branches might mean more than we think they do. And they might reveal something about Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection that will help make sense of what Easter is all about.

A discussion on the Biblical portrayal of judgment and what it means for our current situation — which, hopefully, is much different than you might assume just by reading that title.

We take a break from our “Work in Progress” series to adapt to the coronavirus shutdown. This is a live conversation on Zoom with various folks about the theology of revelation. How do we know anything about God? What does that mean for how we approach the lived reality of faith?

The week that coronavirus happened. We still gathered and hoped to create some conversations around Acts chapter 10, but also around what we are witnessing in the world. Here are some thoughts on Sabbath, place economy, and what is normal being insane. Also included, the weird trance Peter has about food (which is really about Gentiles).

A sensory process to engage with Ash Wednesday and the start of Lent in a tactile way. This experience is not only meant to help you understand Ash Wednesday, but also encounter the process of Ash Wednesday in a meaningful way.

This can be done at home (instructions are included in the PDF and in the audio).

We explore an invitation to Lent, the value of roots and time (as told by Johnny Cash), and a conversation about Acts chapter 7 — because the past informs the present, where you’ve been shapes where you’re going, and continuing a story requires knowing the story you are telling.