Trinity Podcast

In Paul's letter to the Corinthians, he speaks about all of the faults and issues he has with the way they are dealing with faith. Most importantly, he is most concerned about the way they have watered down the gospel he has preached to them. Paul wants to hand on the good news of what we have received. It's so inconceivable, that we need to be reminded of it every time we gather because it's almost too good to be true. It is an eternal hope. What you believe matters.

Why does Peter suddenly want to go fishing again? Why aren't the disciples doing Easter things? Are they stuck? Do they not know who to be on this side of Easter? Were they searching for the closest thing to "normal" that they knew? Why do we crave our return to the old, outdated, and simply bad for us "normal" in this time of quarantine?

Why does Peter suddenly want to go fishing again? Why aren't the disciples doing Easter things? Are they stuck? Do they not know who to be on this side of Easter? Were they searching for the closest thing to "normal" that they knew? Why do we crave our return to the old, outdated, and simply bad for us "normal" in this time of quarantine?

Why is it so hard to recognize Jesus when he shows up? Why was it that the people who were so familiar to Jesus and his life couldn't recognize him on that first Easter between Emmaus and Jerusalem. When we have lost our hope, our vision of what the future may be like, how may we see clearly what is in front of us, beside us, walking out of the valley alongside each and every one of us? So with patience in mind, where have we seen him in the midst of the times we are in?

Who are we in the midst of transition? How can we remain people of great faith? What does it mean for us in the here and now, as Easter People, to face the future unafraid? Join us in this discussion with Matt Miofsky of "The Gathering" Church.

Who are we in the midst of transition? How can we remain people of great faith? What does it mean for us in the here and now, as Easter People, to face the future unafraid? Join us in this discussion with Matt Miofsky of "The Gathering" Church.

While Easter looks different for us all this year, we now know how Mary must have felt, isolated and alone. While celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ today, let us also remember to take the situation we are in and be still. Let us humble ourselves as we progress through the wilderness, giving thanks to our God for everything we still have and for all of the things that we now realize we have taken for granted. Hallelujah, He Is Risen!

While Easter looks different for us all this year, we now know how Mary must have felt, isolated and alone. While celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ today, let us also remember to take the situation we are in and be still. Let us humble ourselves as we progress through the wilderness, giving thanks to our God for everything we still have and for all of the things that we now realize we have taken for granted. Hallelujah, He Is Risen!

During these scary times, it is hard to know where to go and what to do. Our sense of normalcy has been thrown out the window and we have been sent down a new and unknown path. We are tried and tested every day, but let us not forget that we have a pathfinder in the woods. We have a light in the darkness. Let us not fret, but follow God despite our worries about what might be down the line. He has been there for us always and he will not waiver with our trust still in him.

During these scary times, it is hard to know where to go and what to do. Our sense of normalcy has been thrown out the window and we have been sent down a new and unknown path. We are tried and tested every day, but let us not forget that we have a pathfinder in the woods. We have a light in the darkness. Let us not fret, but follow God despite our worries about what might be down the line. He has been there for us always and he will not waiver with our trust still in him.