On this Palm Sunday we look at what it meant for Jesus to enter Jerusalem on the back of a donkey (Matthew 21: 1-11), and what it continues to mean for us.

This morning we look at the resurrection of Lazarus (John 11: 1-45) to ask where should we slow down in reading this story and where should we shout out loud.

This morning we think about how Jesus' healing a blind man (John 9) is a challenge to systems of oppression.

This week we consider some lived examples of what it means to be sustained on the living water of Jesus (John 4: 4-42)

We go back to our Methodist roots to hear a modernized version of John Wesley's "The New Birth" in order to understand what Jesus tells Nicodemus in the Gospel of John. (John 3:1-21)

This week we see how Jesus deals with temptation in the wilderness (Matthew 4: 1-11) in order to learn how we can handle temptation.

This week the gospel of Matthew (17: 1-9) presents us with a story of transformation that resists meaning and asks us to dwell in mystery.

The Deuteronomist (30: 15-20) reminds us that following God requires us to make choices to do good.

God speaks through the prophet Isaiah (58: 1-12) to bring a complaint against the people of Judah who have made a mockery out of holiness.

We look at the three simple (but difficult rules) that the book of Micah (6:1-8) tells us are good and required of us.