The word cruciform simply means having the shape of a cross. So a cruciform life is a life that is lived in the shape and the way of the cross. But what does it look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life to live a cruciform life? To take up the cross and follow Jesus?

In week 5 we will talked about the fact that the cruciform life is a non-violent life by looking at Isaiah 2:4, Matthew 5:38-46, John 18:36.  

The word cruciform simply means having the shape of a cross. So a cruciform life is a life that is lived in the shape and the way of the cross. But what does it look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life to live a cruciform life? To take up the cross and follow Jesus?

In week 4 of the Cruciform Life we explore the idea that the cruciform life is a servants life by looking at Matthew 20:27-28.

The word cruciform simply means having the shape of a cross. So a cruciform life is a life that is lived in the shape and the way of the cross. But what does it look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life to live a cruciform life? To take up the cross and follow Jesus?

The third week in our Cruciform Life series we look at the idea that the Cruciform Life is a resurrected life and explore Galatians 2:20, and John 12:23-25.

The word cruciform simply means having the shape of a cross. So a cruciform life is a life that is lived in the shape and the way of the cross. But what does it look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life to live a cruciform life? To take up the cross and follow Jesus?

In our second week in our series we explore the idea that the cruciform life is a self-sacrificial life and we'll look at Philippians 2:5-8, John 10:17-18.

The word cruciform simply means having the shape of a cross. So a cruciform life is a life that is lived in the shape and the way of the cross. But what does it look like in the everyday ordinary spaces of life to live a cruciform life? To take up the cross and follow Jesus?

We kick off the Cruciform Life series looking at Matthew 16:24-26 and talking about the idea that the cruciform life is a cross shaped life.

Salvador Dali was a surrealist artist best known for some rather bizarre works of art. But many of his works, especially later in his career, were inspired by his Catholic faith. In this series we will explore several of his works and their connection to living a life that is centered on Jesus and His Kingdom.

In the fifth week of our series we look at the painting metamorphosis of narcissus as well as Matthew 9:35-38.

https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/dali-metamorphosis-of-narcissus-t02343

Salvador Dali was a surrealist artist best known for some rather bizarre works of art. But many of his works, especially later in his career, were inspired by his Catholic faith. In this series we will explore several of his works and their connection to living a life that is centered on Jesus and His Kingdom. 

In week 4 of this series we look at Dali's painting entitled Autumnal Cannibalism as well as explore Galatians 5:13-15. 

https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/dali-autumnal-cannibalism-t01978

Salvador Dali was a surrealist artist best known for some rather bizarre works of art. But many of his works, especially later in his career, were inspired by his Catholic faith. In this series we will explore several of his works and their connection to living a life that is centered on Jesus and His Kingdom. 

For week 3 of our series we look at Face of War and explore Luke 22:49-51.  Steve Seitz is our preacher for the morning.  

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Face_of_War

Salvador Dali was a surrealist artist best known for some rather bizarre works of art. But many of his works, especially later in his career, were inspired by his Catholic faith. In this series we will explore several of his works and their connection to living a life that is centered on Jesus and His Kingdom. 

During the second week of the series we explore Dali's painting Geopolticus child watching the birth of the new man and connect it to John 3:1-8.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geopoliticus_Child_Watching_the_Birth_of_the_New_Man

Salvador Dali was a surrealist artist best known for some rather bizarre works of art. But many of his works, especially later in his career, were inspired by his Catholic faith. In this series we will explore several of his works and their connection to living a life that is centered on Jesus and His Kingdom. 

For the first week in our new series we explore his painting Christ of Saint John of the Cross as well as Matthew 27:32-56.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_of_Saint_John_of_the_Cross