We continue exploring Easter's implications for ordinary life using a pattern found in Paul's letters: first since we died and now that we have been raised.

This Sunday we begin exploring Easter's implications for ordinary life using a pattern of spiritual formation found in Paul's letters.

In this podcast, Andy Culp (senior warden of The Parish Vestry) introduces "Parish Night: Our story & the Next Chapters," provides a church financial update, and gives an important announcement about our next steps for our staff team.

Jordan reflects on the baptism of Jesus in light of the Easter event, and how we are carried with Jesus through our own baptisms.

On a Spring Day in AD 30, two parades entered Jerusalem from opposite sides of town. Both were on the way to the temple, but the way they embodied could not have been more different.

Further focusing on the idea of selfdom (my rule) versus the Kingdom (God's rule), we examine the branches of politics & sexuality as case studies for a life in the Kingdom.

The season of lent brings a collision of kingdoms into full focus. The selfdom (my rule) is at odds with Christ’s kingdom (God’s rule). How might we - in the practical areas of life - be born anew into life in the Kingdom of God?

We enter the story of the Transfiguration as a bridge between Epiphany & Lent, noticing how Jesus re-stories the Bible and is endorsed as the final Word of all God has to say.

This week, we consider how Jesus is re-storying the people of God by cleansing imaginations and showing another way of being in the world.

Reflecting on connections in the stories of the 10 Commandments and the Wedding at Cana, Jordan considers how Jesus might be restorying the promised people of God in the light of Epiphany.