David Harvey continues our series on the book of Jonah camping out in chapter 1. As Tim Mackie says, “In the book of Jonah, everything is upside-down. Everybody does the opposite of their stereotypes, including the pagans and including Jonah. The only person who seems true to form is God.” This satirical account we have a mirror image of us as humanity.

We are continuing our series on the book of Jonah. David looks at the inconsistent character of Jonah and how it contrasts with God's character of love. Jonah is reluctant to go to Nineveh becuase as Jonahs says, "I knew that you are a gracious and compassionate God, slow to anger and abounding in love, a God who relents from sending calamity."

We begin our new series on the book of Jonah called "All the Way Down: Jonah Beyond the Whale". David Harvey gives an overview of the book and unpacks how the story of Jonah is a story that challenges our conceptions of how God treats our enemies. Jonah is satire that mirrors our often faulty our understanding of Gods love for us and for him.

He is risen! David Harvey and Christine Woods speak on John 20:1-18 unpacking the story of Mary. How does the resurrection of Jesus speak to our experiences of hell on earth? Jesus descended to hell and was resurrected therefore whatever you may be going through he is with you giving hope.

It is Palm Sunday and David Harvey speaks on the arrival of Jesus to Jerusalem on a donkey. How does Jesus' upside down approach to a kingdom affect how we love our enemies and use power? Jesus arriving to Jerusalem in humility was in direct contrast to a King of power and prestige.

After our Sunday conversation about the communion table, David, Tyson and (later) Christin, meet online to discuss their responses to some of the questions raised in the Sunday conversation. They discuss a variety of subjects relating to how we have all felt or could feel excluded from the table of the Lord.

As we continue the journey of Lent towards Easter we have a conversation on communion.  David and Tyson open it up to the congregation, leading a conversation on their experience with communion.  What does it mean that Jesus welcomes anyone who wants to follow him to the table.  

David Harvey continues our series in Lent unpacking the Lord's Supper.  What does a symbol mean?  How have we undermined communion by minimizing it to "just" a symbol?

David Harvey continues our series in Lent this week discussing the road to Emmaus from Luke 24:13-35.  

This week Tyson McCombs invites us to the table.  Tyson gives a quick history on the table and how we have often put barriers in place of people coming to Jesus.  What would it look like to have an open table and all who wish to come may partake.