Continuing the message series based on Brene Brown's Daring Greatly, Rev. Ken Beldon examines how facing up to personal and societal challenges through honesty and vulnerability can help to heal shame and the belief that we're unworthy.

In what places, communities, or relationships might you bring out more of the things that are close to your heart?

In what places, communities, or relationships might you bring out more of the things that are close to your heart?

Rev. Ken invited us to praise the ordinary in our lives, a way to really "be here" and see our lives more clearly. What ordinary experience are you praising today?

Rev. Ken invited us to praise the ordinary in our lives, a way to really "be here" and see our lives more clearly. What ordinary experience are you praising today?

How do we find courage in the midst of our lives? How do we open up to the unknowns? The unfinished? The untidy? If we want to change the mess, first we have to bless the mess. Curses don't change anything.

How do we find courage in the midst of our lives? How do we open up to the unknowns? The unfinished? The untidy? If we want to change the mess, first we have to bless the mess. Curses don't change anything.

Our lives are always in formation, remember to "be the clay, not the pottery."

Our lives are always in formation, remember to "be the clay, not the pottery."

In the wake of the events in Ferguson, Missouri, Rev. Ken Beldon talks about 12 Years A Slave, the awful reality of white supremacy in America, and how we can become people who stand for loving kindness.