This sermon invites people into the ancient practice of Sabbath as the only means of fuel for our demanding lives.

We tend to play it safe with who we love. We should run the constant risk of running into Jesus.

As seen with Paul, the Corinthians seemed to stray the most from Paul's teachings and God's word. They were the people who needed the most hand holding, but Paul always went outside of his bubble of faithful followers to extend his love. How can we follow this example and venture to love people who might not be in our comfortable, "Christian" bubbles?

This sermon celebrates the grayness of life as a marker of how God operates and encourages people into a more nonrealistic approach to their relationships, seeing God in all.

Being vulnerable is an act of love. As it is heard in the word, when I am weak, I am strong. But, what does that really mean for us? Why are we the strongest when we are the most vulnerable?

Even when you are married and/or have friends, you can still fell like no one really knows you or understands you. Through the healing of the leper, we learn that we can find God in the lonely places.

It is easier to connect with people when showing your true identity. You will show more about yourself by being genuine than by boasting.

People are the worst sometimes, but the story from John 8 reminds us to own our part in our relationships with others.

Love everybody always. One of the best measures of discipleship is in how we handle the people that we can't handle.

Based on Bob Goff's book, how can we love each other for 30 seconds at a time? How can we lean into love even when it's hard? Every relationship matters, how can even the slightest gesture when we are busy make the biggest difference in someone else's life?