Jesus final command for his followers is to love each other in the same way that he has loved them. At our best, the Moravian Church embodies this command as we say, "In all things, love."

Jesus provides a new path during a discussion at Solomon's Porch. Those listening would rather grab stones to get rid of him than do something new. Does that sound familiar?

Pastors often see themselves being called to "comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable." Could we provide better comfort if we reimagined who is truly afflicted?

We hear a lot about a few saints (Hus, Comenius, and Zinzendorf) within the history of the Moravian Church. Who else from our past can inspire us today?

The Moravian Church can feel like it is on the "outside" when it comes to the churches with influence in the United States today. I'd say we are right where we need to be.

What do you see when you look into a mirror? Chances are its not what other people see when they look at you. While it is easy to see our flaws, we'd be wise to see ourselves the way others see us.

Jesus has a teaching for his followers that is so difficult to comprehend that some turn away and desert him. When faith brings us unanswered questions, are we going to turn away from Jesus as well?

As we reflect on some memorable Moravian music that has been around for hundreds of years, we celebrate those who are creating new Moravian music today.

Jesus offers some great advice for when we face rejection: shake it off and move on.

Jesus expands how we understand our family and who we are meant to care for. How can churches be the accepting family that people are looking for?