Andy Culp leads us in a discussion around impatience. How do we remain obedient in obscurity, faithful in the mundane? Taking cues from James' epistle and the example of Zechariah, Andy calls us to hold trust in a God whose timeliness is tactical and trustworthy.

In this podcast, Jordan discusses the crucial implications of recognizing Jesus as the image of the invisible God. As we learn to read the Scriptures in the light of Christ, we find God is and has always been as beautiful as Jesus reveals him to be.

We wrap up our look into Jesus' caution about the imminent destruction of the Jerusalem temple (Luke 21) and bridge ahead in this first week of Advent. When the Temple falls down, the New Testament writers reveal a startling twist in the story of God's presence in the midst of his people: the temple is now in us!

We continue exploring Jesus’ foretelling of the destruction of the temple in Luke 21, this time with an eye toward the cautionary tale it contains for our societal institutions, religious systems, and church organizations.

What do we do when our world falls down? And how do we testify in the face of great change or pain? We explore these questions against the backdrop of Jesus’ foretelling of the destruction of the temple in Luke 21.

In the Sermon on the Plain, Jesus announces "good news" for those who weep. We explore how this counter-intuitive pronouncement might be true, and how God is at work right in the midst of our deepest pain.

Andy Culp calls us to put on Christ and come to God without our "costumes."

An important update on what's coming in the next few months for The Parish, and a reminder of the importance to make space for renewal.

Practicing gratitude is practicing faith.

Practicing gratitude is practicing faith.