This week we look at Matthew 2:1-12, the story of sages from other lands who followed a star to find Jesus. They had to plan their journey carefully, even if they weren't sure of their destination. What might we borrow from their wisdom as we live our live in God with greater purpose and intention? 

This week we look atMatthew 2:1-12, the story of sages from other lands who followed a star to find Jesus. What must their journey have been like, wanting to arrive but not even sure of their destination? How do we deal with that? 

This week we look at Matthew 2:1-2, the story of sages from other lands who followed a star to find Jesus. Who were these "wise men" and what motivated them to act on faith? 

This week we look atJohn 1:1-8, which sets out Christmas story into a cosmic context. As we celebrate Christ's birth tonight, we explore why God's Word had to become enfleshed in the first place - to bridge a communications breakdown we could not repair. 

This week we look at John 1:1-8, which sets out Christmas story into a cosmic context. John writes that those who believe in Christ are "made children of God." In this season of wonder, when our capacity for joy has been dimmed by so many challenges, can we live into this promise and let our inner child of God out to play?

This week we look at John 1:1-8, which sets out Christmas story into a cosmic context. The writer calls John the Baptist a "witness to the Light." That is a calling we all share with him - to bring light, to proclaim light, to live light. 

This week we look at John 1:1-18, which sets our Christmas story into a cosmic context. John talks about Jesus as the Light of the world who overcomes the darkness... that's a message we could use right about now!

This week we look atJohn 1:1-8, which sets out Christmas story into a cosmic context. The life of Jesus of Nazareth may have begun on that night in Bethlehem some 2,033 years ago, but the life of the Son of God came before all else. The One whose birth we celebrate this week gave birth to us!

This week we look at Luke 1:39-55, the story of Elizabeth, and of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Today we explore the radical side of this courageous girl as articulated in the song we call "the Magnificat." 

This week we look at Luke 1:39-55, the story of Mary and Elizabeth and their unexpected, inexplicable pregnancies. As Mary receives confirmation that what that angel said was actually true, she utters a song of praise. What releases praise in us?