July 2025

biblical interpretation, Incarnation, Politics and Culture, Process Thinking, Relationality, Sermons, Sin and Redemption, Spirituality

Through the Lens of Love

Sunday, July 27 – Genesis 18:20-32, Colossians 2:6-15 [16-19], Luke 11:1-13 Have you ever been to a carnival fun house? The kind where different mirrors change how you look? Or have you ever looked through a hundred-year-old window where the glass is a little wavy, and everything outside looks wavy too? Well, the truth is, […]

biblical interpretation, Embodiment, Experiencing the Sacred, Images of God, Incarnation, Mystical Experience, Process Thinking, Relationality, Sacraments and Eucharist, Sermons, Sin and Redemption, Spirituality, Worldviews and Cosmology

Christ in the World

Sunday, July 20, 2025 – Colossians 1:15-28 This sermon may be better experienced by watching it online, as it incorporated video and music (which are embedded below), as well as contemplative reflection. Today, we’re going to do something a little different. We’re going to use our eyes, ears, and voices to explore and experience our

biblical interpretation, Love, Mission and Vocation, Politics and Culture, Relationships, Sermons, Service and Outreach, Spirituality

The Unexpected Twist toward Love

Sunday, July 13, 2025 – Luke 10:25-37 Have you ever been watching a movie and know just what’s going to happen next – even before it happens? I’ve experienced that when watching a whodunit mystery on television. Sometimes we’re extra observant and notice subtle cues before other people do. That happened to me when I

Experiencing the Sacred, Images of God, Mission and Vocation, Relationships, Sermons, Service and Outreach, Spirituality, Transformation and Wholeness, Worldviews and Cosmology

The Kingdom Has Come Near: Living the Gospel Now

Sunday, July 6 – Galatians 6:[1-6] 7-16, Luke 10:1-11, 16-20 One of my first jobs after college was in sales. I worked for a company that sold Brittannica reading skills programs for young children and sets of the Compton’s Encyclopedia. It wasn’t easy and for my first six months, I couldn’t sell a thing. Someone

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