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On this episode, Jesus reveals that we must trust the journey that God has us on. Through Jesus’ interactions with the disciples, we see the value of not rushing to the good part, but trusting the process that God has for us and others. Knowing and trusting that He is with us through it all.

In a world that still knows grief, uncertainty, and longing, Easter reminds us that resurrection often meets us in the places of sorrow and surprise. In John 20:1-18, we find Mary standing at the tomb, weeping, only to discover that Jesus is not absent, but alive and calling her by name. Easter invites us to open ourselves to the hope that God is still bringing new life out of what feels lost, and still meeting us in deeply personal and transformative ways.

Good Friday asked us not to rush to resurrection, but to sit with death. In this reflection, we are invited to remain at the foot of the cross, to face mortality, honestly, without skipping a head to Easter morning. Drawing from John’s account of Jesus‘s death, this episode names Good Friday as a place where we learn to live by learning how to face death.

On Maundy Thursday, we stand at the threshold of departure. This brief reflection invites listeners into the mystery of leaving, traveling light, speaking love now, and trusting that God is with us.

On these Holy Week episodes for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, we’ll listen slowly to John’s Gospel through the peripheral practice of Lectio Divina. Each episode offers space to receive and notice what stands out in scripture, respond honestly, and carry what is given as we journey with Jesus toward the cross.

On these Holy Week episodes for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, we’ll listen slowly to John’s Gospel through the peripheral practice of Lectio Divina. Each episode offers space to receive and notice what stands out in scripture, respond honestly, and carry what is given as we journey with Jesus toward the cross.

On these Holy Week episodes for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, we’ll listen slowly to John’s Gospel through the peripheral practice of Lectio Divina. Each episode offers space to receive and notice what stands out in scripture, respond honestly, and carry what is given as we journey with Jesus toward the cross.

In a world that feels heavy, we remember that Jesus meets us in the middle of it all: joy, confusion, suffering, and hope. Palm Sunday invites us to slow down and enter a story bigger than our current moment, and yet profoundly relevant to it.

On Embodiment Sundays during Lent we are walking through the sacred texts with Lectio Divina, an ancient practice that helps us slowly and prayerfully attend to and respond to the word of God. Together, let's center ourselves in God's presence as we gather separate yet together in Spirit.

In this sermon for the Fourth Sunday of Lent, we explore how these words were subversive in their original context—and how they still challenge us today. In a world constantly telling us what we lack and where our loyalty should lie, Psalm 23 calls us back to trust the Shepherd who leads, restores, and prepares a table where even enemies are invited.

On Embodiment Sundays during Lent we are walking through the sacred texts with Lectio Divina, an ancient practice that helps us slowly and prayerfully attend to and respond to the word of God. Together, let's center ourselves in God's presence as we gather separate yet together in Spirit.

Join us this 2nd week of Lent as we consider our own relationship with giving and how we can better reflect God's generosity.

On Embodiment Sundays during Lent we are walking through the sacred texts with Lectio Divina, an ancient practice that helps us slowly and prayerfully attend to and respond to the word of God. Together, let's center ourselves in God's presence as we gather separate yet together in Spirit.

Join us as we consider how God's vision of our holistic flourishing requires community. Hebrews 10:24-25 24 And let us consider each other carefully for the purpose of sparking love and good deeds. 25 Don’t stop meeting together with other believers, which some people have gotten into the habit of doing. Instead, encourage each other, especially as you see the day drawing near.

Join this week with Pastor Keeyon as we consider how to have resilience in the midst of failure. Pastor Keeyon reminds us that God is with us always throughout our journey.