Warehouse 242 : Sunday Talks: Recent Episodes
Warehouse 242
We are a church for the city that exists to cultivate missional followers of Jesus. We do this as a group of ordinary, flawed people who are deeply committed to truth, creativity, and justice, and missional community. Our core value of truth requires us to talk about hard issues that actually affect the people of charlotte on a daily basis. Our weekly talk series is based on real experiences, real people, and real truth. Go ahead, ask us. We'll probably give you an answer you didn't expect.
Over the next 21 weeks we are going to slow read and study the Gospel of John together during our worship services to examine the wonder that is Jesus and unpack the countless ways he was generous to those He encountered and see how that generosity is available to us today.
The Word is Generous - inside and out. May we open up the Scriptures together with great hope, may we acknowledge the Generous Word we find in the Gospel of John, may we embrace the free offerings of Jesus, may we surrender our lives to Christ, and may the Lord continue to transform us into the likeness of Jesus.
A message by Nate Ledbetter from Psalm 15 on Bearing witness as sojourners
at home with God.
A message from Wes Vander Lugy on running the race and fixing our eyes on Jesus together with joy.
At the end of Jesus’ earthly life and ministry, he met with his disciples in the Upper Room. As he compassionately comforted his disciples he said, “But when the Helper comes, whom I shall send to you from the Father, the Spirit of truth who proceeds from the Father, He will testify of Me. And you also will bear witness, because you have been with Me from the beginning.”
To bear witness is to show that something is true. Or, in a different sense, to speak of the truth that one has seen or experienced. God within us allows us to bear witness because His indwelling Spirit is the Spirit of truth and is constantly manifesting “truths” deep in our bones. There is truth in us - let’s allow it to leak.
Scientific studies have shown that patients who pray are more likely to heal physically in comparison to non-praying patients. What is the connection between prayer and physical healing? How does it mean to claim that God heals through prayer and how do we process God’s action when prayer does not result in immediate healing? In addition, how does prayer cultivate the healing virtues of faith, hope, and love?
While prayer is not merely therapeutic, scientific studies have been revealing ways in which prayer has powerful potential to expose, heal, and reshape our emotional life. What if prayer was one of God’s ways of healing our minds and reshaping our emotions? In what ways does prayer contribute to both our spiritual and emotional health?
A message from by Wes Vander Lugt on Phil 3:12-4:1 and the joy of pressing on together.
A message from Philippians 2:12-30 by Wes Vander Lugt on the joy of offerings up ourselves with excerpts from A Reclamation of Joy with José Humphreysby A Work of the People.
A message from Philippians 2:1-11 (MSG) by Nate Ledbetter on the joy of humble unity with audio excerpts from the Mennonite Mission Network's "Jesus Wasn't White".
Following Jesus is an invitation into a joyful life. Or as Jurgen Moltmann writes: “Christianity is a unique religion of joy.” But what does it actually mean to have a joyful life and to “rejoice always” (Phil 4:4)? If embracing joy is far more than warm fuzzies, how is it related to feeling happy and secure? How does joy persist amidst the brokenness of life and stay honest in the midst of injustice and loss?
Paul’s letter to the church in Philippi is jam-packed with joy. For Paul, joy is the feeling, mindset, and way of life flowing from union with Christ and deep partnership with others. A joyful life does not ignore or avoid pain and suffering, but rather incorporates these experiences into the goal of living with and for Christ. As Jack Gilbert says in his poem “A Brief for the Defense,” “we must have the stubbornness to accept our gladness in the ruthless furnace of this world; to make injustice the only measure of our attention is to praise the Devil.” Joy is a matter of being seized by the Spirit and swept up into the gracious movement and restorative mission of God.
As we walk through this seven-week series in the book of Philippians, we are doing so through the lens of joy. Our prayer is that the Spirit will lead us into deeper joy as we contemplate and practice our life together with Christ. Our first message in this series is taught by Ron McClelland from Philippians 1:1-11 about how partnership for the sake of the gospel means sharing in joy and grief, leading to sincere friendship.
A message by Roxanne Morgan from Romans 8:22-25 on living in liminality is normal life for us as missional followers of Emmanuel.
A message from Nate Ledbetter on Isaiah 51:1-3 on how Christ in you is the ONE we’re waiting for.
A message by Mike Lawrie on Lamentations 3 (“Yet this I call to mind...his mercies are new every morning...it is good to wait quietly for the salvation of the Lord.”)
Lament: Me & Mine (American Aquarium)
For thousands of years, God’s people waited for the promised Messiah. Now for thousands of years, we have been waiting for the Messiah’s return and God’s promised renewal of all things. We are participating in the slow story of a slow God, and following Jesus today means learning how to wait well. Advent in particular is a season of waiting as we celebrate the long-awaited arrival of Jesus’ first coming and anticipate his second coming.
Real life happens in the waiting. Encounter with God happens in the waiting. We are not waiting for God to show up, because God is already here in the midst of our waiting. And yet we struggle with impatience in the waiting. It’s difficult to maintain our hope in the waiting. The story of God is slow, and we want it to go fast. Not only that, but there are plenty of life situations, seasons, and relationships that are an invitation to holy waiting, but in reality we would much rather get it over with and rush on to the next thing.
What does it look like, therefore, to wait well and with the virtues of faith, hope, and love? Is it possible to be a people of waiting and action at the same time? How does the practice of waiting connect to the way of discipleship as contemplative action? How might the waiting be an opportunity to grow in greater intimacy with Christ and others?
A message by Wes Vander Lugt on Genesis 22:1-19.
Watch the entire Sunday Gathering here.
God’s sovereignty is unwavering / His timing is absolute.
While it looks like things are out of control, behind the scenes there is a God who has not surrendered His authority. A.W. Tozer
Scripture: Genesis 13:1-18
Big Idea: True disciples respond to conflict with commitment (v. 8), wisdom (v. 9), humility (v. 10-12), and worship (v. 18).
Having a proper understanding of King and Kingdom is a game changer on how we live, move and find our being in the world. Wherever Jesus is, there too is his Kingdom; Jesus intends to be found; Jesus lives within.
Nate Ledbetter kicks off a new series called "Teach Us To Pray" on The Lord's Prayer. Prayer transforms us in the waiting as we learn to depend upon God. Of all the things they could have requested, the earliest known students of Jesus asked, “Teach us to pray.” As we begin this new series, we invite you to slowly meditate on Matthew 6:5-15 and print this pocket-sized prayer card.
Let’s not settle for a return to normal. We want to Revival! (personal and public transformation)
Our weeping has a voice before the lord - it speaks, it communicates, it is a language unto itself - it is heard and translated by the Lord. God hears the voice of our weeping and he engages that conversation with a fierce and loyal love.
We are living in the midst of a global pandemic, and many of our daily lives have been up-ended as we improvise our way through this new reality. All of the changes and restrictions, plus the uncertainty of how long the pandemic will last and what impact it will have, surface a whirlwind of emotion, whether fear, gratitude, confusion, peace, anger, and more. Do all these emotions belong in the life of faith? What do we do when we experience strong emotions, and how do we bring what we feel into conversation with God and others?
As God’s inspired prayer book, the Psalms show us what it’s like to interact with God in the midst of any situation. As a result, the Psalms are a fitting companion for times like these (or any other time!) because they give voice to every emotion and guide us in bringing those emotions into conversation with God. This series will explore how select Psalms help us practice emotional honesty, health, and resilience during these bewildering times, while keeping our eyes fixed on Jesus.
This episode features "Psalm 1" by Lirturgical Folk
Mark 16:1-8 - Because of Jesus’ death and resurrection, death itself is starting to work backwards and new life is blooming far as the curse is found. Jesus is alive, and by faith, you have come alive in him. Let nothing move you from your faith in a risen Jesus. Don’t let the coronavirus move you. Don’t let this quarantine move you. Keep standing on the rock of a risen Jesus.
Mark 14:32-42
Jesus experiences and knows both our physical exhaustion and our spiritual exhaustion. Your friendship with God doesn't depend on how well we keep watch with Jesus. Your friendship with God depends on the definitive work of Jesus on your behalf, which is a free gift. That is good news for the exhausted!
Mark 13: 32-36 - In the midst of chaos and crisis, Jesus calls us to discipleship. May we surrender to our God who is steadfast, just, compassionate and purposed.
Mark 12:28-31 - When the contagious love of God takes hold of our hearts, we are set free to love God and our neighbors.
Jesus uses His authority to embody the good news. And as the “Living Good News,” He invites his followers to first experience the good news personally, and then He empowers them to join Him in sharing and living the good news.
The point of Sabbath rest is not following certain rules (do this; don’t do that) but for receiving and giving true refreshment.
Who is Jesus, and what does it mean to follow him? That is the question that motivated Mark to record the story of Jesus, available to us as the second book of the Bible’s New Testament. As we encounter this story today, how will we respond? Will we hear the call of Jesus to follow him, not as a distant call but as a personal and immediate one? And what does it look like to respond to the call of Jesus today?
Following Jesus as the Son of God requires humility (repent), trust (believe), and commitment (follow).
Christmas is a chance to move closer to those in crisis. We will love others as Jesus has loved us. The poor and hurting of our world can be reached by God through the way we choose to celebrate Christmas. The love of God is magnificent - b/c of this love, we ought to be incredibly aggressive and love the world in radical ways - we ought to out-love everyone else in the world.
The best gifts celebrate a relationship and most often they require our time and energy. Relational giving means that we think about the other person - who they are and what they care about. We focus more on giving our undivided presence and less on a pile of presents under the tree.
In our hearts we know mindless consumption is not the way to celebrate Jesus. But spending less does not mean spend nothing. Rather, we will thoughtfully evaluate what companies and causes we support through our purchases.
Nearly every character in the Christmas story that encountered our King responded in the same way: worship. In each story, we see that worship being fleshed out in unique ways. Mary worships by making much of God. Elizabeth worships by making room. Joseph worships by making commitments. The shepherds worship by making known the good news. The magi worship by making time to pursue. What does it look like for you to worship fully in this Advent season?
If we are already as close to God as possible through union with Christ, then spiritual disciplines are not the means of drawing closer to God, but the means of growing in awareness and enjoyment of our union with Christ. Spiritual disciplines are about creating the conditions in which we can savor our union with Christ and continue to conform to his image. Just as Jesus was one with the Father and yet had intentional practices of connecting with the Father, so we too need to establish practices that enable us to savor and deepen our communion with God in union with Christ.
If we are united to Christ, then the mission of Jesus becomes our mission. Being united to Christ is the foundation of following after Christ. Of course, Jesus is the only Christ and his mission was unique, but in union with him, we are called to follow a similar pattern of life, which includes loving God and neighbor, seeking the lost, eating and drinking with sinners, and suffering for the sake of the kingdom.
If you are united to Christ, then you are also united to everyone else who is in Christ. This is the deepest possible belonging that goes way deeper than affinity, friendship, or any other ordinary bond. We belong to each other because we belong to Christ (body and soul; in life and in death), and this liberates us to love each other based on an unbreakable bond.
It is common to think that faith is a decision to trust in a God who is far away. In reality, however, the faith given to us by the Spirit is the gateway into intimate relationship and mystical union with God through Christ. In this introductory week, we’ll unpack this core truth and begin looking at some of the vast implications.
Jesus pursues the blind man and heals him, interrupts religious systems that often isolate people, invites us to see in a whole new way, and offers good news.
Why is this concept of neighboring so intimidating? Is the potential outcome for our city worth the potential risks? What underlying fears (fences) need to be addressed and torn down in order to pursue my neighbors?
The biggest obstacle to taking the great commandment seriously is time. When we say; “I don’t have time to get to know my neighbor”, what we are really saying is “I don’t consider getting to know my neighbor as important as everything else that I do.” We live in tension between the urgent and the important. When our priorities are determined by the urgent, our lives won’t match up with our values.
The power and genius of The Great Commandment is that it’s so simple and yet extremely powerful when acted on. One of the most important things we can do collectively to live out our mission and impact our city is to actually live out Jesus’ command to love our neighbors, beginning with the neighbors next door.
At the end of the passage we’ve been exploring, there’s a humbling and energizing statement about God adding people to the church as they are being saved. This message covers two simple points: that God is the one who does the saving, and that salvation is not just a past event we leave behind but an ongoing work of God in the present.
The Acts of the Apostles embodied good news as a community practicing resurrection, bearing witness to Jesus with awe (wonder/ astonishment), praise, and favor (grace) in the midst of suffering. Today, we’ll unpack how wonder informs the kind of people we’re meant to become.
Joy is a uniquely Christian attitude. Since we live in a world in which Jesus has risen from the dead, we can have deep joy. Because God in Christ has given us everything we need to be his companions, we can be joyful people. What does it look like to rejoice always, even in the midst of hard circumstances?
Acts 2 speaks of gathering in the Temple daily and praising God. What is there to learn from this habitual pattern? What does it look like for us to communally praise God? What is the natural outcome of time spent worshipping God and how does that impact the Kingdom of God?
When the church was devoted to the apostles teaching, fellowship, breaking bread, and prayer, the natural outflow of this devotion was radical generosity. While the church has a different social makeup today, how can this pattern of generosity inspire us toward similar lifestyles of generosity today. How is the Spirit leading us to give ourselves, our things, and our money to those in need?
A 2:42 - prayer. What does it mean to be “devoted” to prayer (and the other components)? The language of Acts 2 speaks to radical transformation of “being” and prayers as a habitual exercise
Throughout the biblical drama, meals have played a prominent role in the journey of God’s
people. Meals are occasions for forging identity, remembering God, and embodying mission.
This sermon will explore how both ordinary and sacramental meals can function in our life together as Warehouse 242.
The Acts of the apostles share a living history of God’s global movement where life is interrupted by the Holy Spirit (wind and fire), where the diversity of God’s people experience oneness and diaspora (life under empire), with an (insatiable) desire for God and each other (fellowship), inviting everyone to join a new family (beloved community) as partners and living witnesses of the Risen Jesus toward God’s dream for the world.
Our life together is grounded in gospel teaching that Jesus passed on to his apostles and the Spirit has preserved over two millennia. Our calling is to be united around this essential teaching that articulates our core beliefs in God and God’s mission in the world.
When you get down to the brass tacks, what does it mean to be a Christian? What are the basic beliefs and practices that distinguish followers of Jesus from other religious groups, and why does it matter? This series will answer those questions from six different angles by six different teachers. As a result, we hope our community will gain greater clarity on what it means to follow Jesus and how we can live that out together as we cultivate missional followers of Jesus.
When you get down to the brass tacks, what does it mean to be a Christian? What are the basic beliefs and practices that distinguish followers of Jesus from other religious groups, and why does it matter? This series will answer those questions from six different angles by six different teachers. As a result, we hope our community will gain greater clarity on what it means to follow Jesus and how we can live that out together as we cultivate missional followers of Jesus.
When you get down to the brass tacks, what does it mean to be a Christian? What are the basic beliefs and practices that distinguish followers of Jesus from other religious groups, and why does it matter? This series will answer those questions from six different angles by six different teachers. As a result, we hope our community will gain greater clarity on what it means to follow Jesus and how we can live that out together as we cultivate missional followers of Jesus.
When you get down to the brass tacks, what does it mean to be a Christian? What are the basic beliefs and practices that distinguish followers of Jesus from other religious groups, and why does it matter? This series will answer those questions from six different angles by six different teachers. As a result, we hope our community will gain greater clarity on what it means to follow Jesus and how we can live that out together as we cultivate missional followers of Jesus."Living in Light of Eternity"
Isaiah 55:1-3
Lament: "No Hard Feelings" by the Avett Brothers
When you get down to the brass tacks, what does it mean to be a Christian? What are the basic beliefs and practices that distinguish followers of Jesus from other religious groups, and why does it matter? This series will answer those questions from six different angles by six different teachers. As a result, we hope our community will gain greater clarity on what it means to follow Jesus and how we can live that out together as we cultivate missional followers of Jesus.
When you get down to the brass tacks, what does it mean to be a Christian? What are the basic beliefs and practices that distinguish followers of Jesus from other religious groups, and why does it matter? This series will answer those questions from six different angles by six different teachers. As a result, we hope our community will gain greater clarity on what it means to follow Jesus and how we can live that out together as we cultivate missional followers of Jesus.
We live in a culture of authenticity in which the most important thing is to be true to yourself. But it’s important to ask the question: to which self am I being true? What if I’m being true to my false self? Is there a new, true self that I have yet to fully discover and enjoy? What does it look like to live out of my true self with real belief rather than live out of my false self with fake belief?
We live in a culture of authenticity in which the most important thing is to be true to yourself. But it’s important to ask the question: to which self am I being true? What if I’m being true to my false self? Is there a new, true self that I have yet to fully discover and enjoy? What does it look like to live out of my true self with real belief rather than live out of my false self with fake belief?
We live in a culture of authenticity in which the most important thing is to be true to yourself. But it’s important to ask the question: to which self am I being true? What if I’m being true to my false self? Is there a new, true self that I have yet to fully discover and enjoy? What does it looks like to live out of my true self with real belief rather than live out of my false self with fake belief?
We live in a culture of authenticity in which the most important thing is to be true to yourself. But it’s important to ask the question: to which self am I being true? What if I’m being true to my false self? Is there a new, true self that I have yet to fully discover and enjoy? What does it looks like to live out of my true self with real belief rather than live out of my false self with fake belief?
We live in a culture of authenticity in which the most important thing is to be true to yourself. But it’s important to ask the question: to which self am I being true? What if I’m being true to my false self? Is there a new, true self that I have yet to fully discover and enjoy? What does it looks like to live out of my true self with real belief rather than live out of my false self with fake belief?
We live in a culture of authenticity in which the most important thing is to be true to yourself. But it’s important to ask the question: to which self am I being true? What if I’m being true to my false self? Is there a new, true self that I have yet to fully discover and enjoy? What does it looks like to live out of my true self with real belief rather than live out of my false self with fake belief?
We live in a culture of authenticity in which the most important thing is to be true to yourself. But it’s important to ask the question: to which self am I being true? What if I’m being true to my false self? Is there a new, true self that I have yet to fully discover and enjoy? What does it looks like to live out of my true self with real belief rather than live out of my false self with fake belief?
We live in a culture of authenticity in which the most important thing is to be true to yourself. But it’s important to ask the question: to which self am I being true? What if I’m being true to my false self? Is there a new, true self that I have yet to fully discover and enjoy? What does it looks like to live out of my true self with real belief rather than live out of my false self with fake belief?
During this season of Lent, we’re going to examine one beautiful idea: Listening to the Spirit is necessary for our spiritual survival and fullness of life. Our tendencies and patterns to not listen, selectively listen, or mistakenly listen, can so easily get in the way of truly understanding God’s will for our lives and the beautiful path He has for us.
During this season of Lent, we’re going to examine one beautiful idea: Listening to the Spirit is necessary for our spiritual survival and fullness of life. Our tendencies and patterns to not listen, selectively listen, or mistakenly listen, can so easily get in the way of truly understanding God’s will for our lives and the beautiful path He has for us.
During this season of Lent, we’re going to examine one beautiful idea: Listening to the Spirit is necessary for our spiritual survival and fullness of life. Our tendencies and patterns to not listen, selectively listen, or mistakenly listen, can so easily get in the way of truly understanding God’s will for our lives and the beautiful path He has for us.
During this season of Lent, we’re going to examine one beautiful idea: Listening to the Spirit is necessary for our spiritual survival and fullness of life. Our tendencies and patterns to not listen, selectively listen, or mistakenly listen, can so easily get in the way of truly understanding God’s will for our lives and the beautiful path He has for us.
During this season of Lent, we’re going to examine one beautiful idea: Listening to the Spirit is necessary for our spiritual survival and fullness of life. Our tendencies and patterns to not listen, selectively listen, or mistakenly listen, can so easily get in the way of truly understanding God’s will for our lives and the beautiful path He has for us.
During this season of Lent, we’re going to examine one beautiful idea: Listening to the Spirit is necessary for our spiritual survival and fullness of life. Our tendencies and patterns to not listen, selectively listen, or mistakenly listen, can so easily get in the way of truly understanding God’s will for our lives and the beautiful path He has for us.
How do honest science and practical faith exist in the same space? We’re diving into the relationship between our faith and hard science as an encouragement for those who enjoy exploring, and as a way to equip everyone in the community to develop a robust worldview for engaging with culture and their neighbors.
How do honest science and practical faith exist in the same space? We’re diving into the relationship between our faith and hard science as an encouragement for those who enjoy exploring, and as a way to equip everyone in the community to develop a robust worldview for engaging with culture and their neighbors.
How do honest science and practical faith exist in the same space? We’re diving into the relationship between our faith and hard science as an encouragement for those who enjoy exploring, and as a way to equip everyone in the community to develop a robust worldview for engaging with culture and their neighbors.
How do honest science and practical faith exist in the same space? We’re diving into the relationship between our faith and hard science as an encouragement for those who enjoy exploring, and as a way to equip everyone in the community to develop a robust worldview for engaging with culture and their neighbors.
How do honest science and practical faith exist in the same space?
We’re diving into the relationship between our faith and hard science as an encouragement for those who enjoy exploring, and as a way to equip everyone in the community to develop a robust worldview for engaging with culture and their neighbors.
How is God both one and many? How is it possible to understand the rich — and sometimes confusing — nature of who God is in three forms?
Join us as we embrace the mystery, beauty, and challenge of living in a unified community of diverse person, as we open ourselves to experiencing more of God.
How is God both one and many? How is it possible to understand the rich — and sometimes confusing — nature of who God is in three forms?
Join us as we embrace the mystery, beauty, and challenge of living in a unified community of diverse person, as we open ourselves to experiencing more of God.
How is God both one and many? How is it possible to understand the rich — and sometimes confusing — nature of who God is in three forms?
Join us as we embrace the mystery, beauty, and challenge of living in a unified community of diverse person, as we open ourselves to experiencing more of God.
How is God both one and many? How is it possible to understand the rich — and sometimes confusing — nature of who God is in three forms?
Join us as we embrace the mystery, beauty, and challenge of living in a unified community of diverse person, as we open ourselves to experiencing more of God.
We’re considering the busyness of Advent through the lens of “letting in the light” and making room for the light of the Messiah in our own lives. Listen to episode four in our walk through the practices of receptivity, responsibility, curiosity, generosity, spontaneity, and celebration.
We’re considering the busyness of Advent through the lens of “letting in the light” and making room for the light of the Messiah in our own lives. Listen to episode three in our walk through the practices of receptivity, responsibility, curiosity, generosity, spontaneity, and celebration.
We’re considering the busyness of Advent through the lens of “letting in the light” and making room for the light of the Messiah in our own lives. Listen to episode two in our walk through the practices of receptivity, responsibility, curiosity, generosity, spontaneity, and celebration.
We’re considering the busyness of Advent through the lens of “letting in the light” and making room for the light of the Messiah in our own lives. Listen to episode one in our walk through the practices of receptivity, responsibility, curiosity, generosity, spontaneity, and celebration.
From beginning to end, the biblical story is about hospitality and welcome. Listen to the final episode of our fall series that looks at the heart of God’s hospitality and ours.
From beginning to end, the biblical story is about hospitality and welcome. Listen to episode five of our fall series that looks at the heart of God’s hospitality and ours.
From beginning to end, the biblical story is about hospitality and welcome. Listen to episode four of our fall series that looks at the heart of God’s hospitality and ours.
From beginning to end, the biblical story is about hospitality and welcome. Listen to episode three of our fall series that looks at the heart of God’s hospitality and ours.
From beginning to end, the biblical story is about hospitality and welcome. Listen to episode two of our fall series that looks at the heart of God’s hospitality and ours.
From beginning to end, the biblical story is about hospitality and welcome. Listen to episode one of our fall series that looks at the heart of God’s hospitality and ours.
Episode four of our vision month — exploring how we reclaim hospitality and practice the Gospel through our core commitments.
Episode three of our vision month — exploring how we reclaim hospitality and practice the Gospel through our core commitments.
Episode two of our vision month — exploring how we reclaim hospitality and practice the Gospel through our core commitments.
In the midst of the arrival of this massive storm, we take time to pray together, love together, and sing together.
Episode one of our vision month — exploring how we reclaim hospitality and practice the Gospel through our core commitments.
Episode five of our exploration of four movies that confront the cultural complexities that invade our daily lives.
Episode four of our exploration of four movies that confront the cultural complexities that invade our daily lives.
Episode three of our exploration of four movies that confront the cultural complexities that invade our daily lives.
Episode two of our exploration of four movies that confront the cultural complexities that invade our daily lives.
Episode one of our exploration of four movies that confront the cultural complexities that invade our daily lives.
The final episode of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode eight of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode seven of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode six of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode five of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode four of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode three of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode two of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode one of our walk through nine meals that have the potential to transform us, our families, and our neighbors.
Episode eight of our conversation about the messy and beautiful reality of community in the church.
Episode seven of our conversation about the messy and beautiful reality of community in the church.
Episode six of our conversation about the messy and beautiful reality of community in the church.
Episode five of our conversation about the messy and beautiful reality of community in the church.
Episode four of our conversation about the messy and beautiful reality of community in the church.
Episode three of our conversation about the messy and beautiful reality of community in the church.
Episode one of our conversation about the messy and beautiful reality of community in the church.
Episode one of our conversation about the messy and beautiful reality of community in the church.
In this final episode of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city, we concentrate on fear, and what it looks like to be overcome.
Episode twelve of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode eleven of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode nine of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode nine of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode eight of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode seven of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode six of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode five of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode four of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode three of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode two of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode one of our examination of how we can seek, experience, and facilitate shalom -- vibrant wholeness -- with and for our city.
Episode five in our series about how Jesus’ humanity can lead us to live fully like Him and therefore like a real, limited, glorious human being.
Episode four in our series about how Jesus’ humanity can lead us to live fully like Him and therefore like a real, limited, glorious human being.
Episode three in our series about how Jesus’ humanity can lead us to live fully like Him and therefore like a real, limited, glorious human being.
Episode two in our series about how Jesus’ humanity can lead us to live fully like Him and therefore like a real, limited, glorious human being.
Episode one in our series about how Jesus’ humanity can lead us to live fully like Him and therefore like a real, limited, glorious human being.
No book has transformed more people than the Bible, and no single book in the Bible has been more catalytic than Romans, Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that he wrote to give them unified confidence in the gospel of Jesus. This is episode eight of our series that asks what would happen if we were unashamed of this message?
No book has transformed more people than the Bible, and no single book in the Bible has been more catalytic than Romans, Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that he wrote to give them unified confidence in the gospel of Jesus. This is episode seven of our series that asks what would happen if we were unashamed of this message?
No book has transformed more people than the Bible, and no single book in the Bible has been more catalytic than Romans, Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that he wrote to give them unified confidence in the gospel of Jesus. This is episode six of our series that asks what would happen if we were unashamed of this message?
No book has transformed more people than the Bible, and no single book in the Bible has been more catalytic than Romans, Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that he wrote to give them unified confidence in the gospel of Jesus. This is episode five of our series that asks what would happen if we were unashamed of this message?
No book has transformed more people than the Bible, and no single book in the Bible has been more catalytic than Romans, Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that he wrote to give them unified confidence in the gospel of Jesus. This is episode four of our series that asks what would happen if we were unashamed of this message?
No book has transformed more people than the Bible, and no single book in the Bible has been more catalytic than Romans, Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that he wrote to give them unified confidence in the gospel of Jesus. This is episode three of our series that asks what would happen if we were unashamed of this message?
No book has transformed more people than the Bible, and no single book in the Bible has been more catalytic than Romans, Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that he wrote to give them unified confidence in the gospel of Jesus. This is episode two of our series that asks what would happen if we were unashamed of this message?
No book has transformed more people than the Bible, and no single book in the Bible has been more catalytic than Romans, Paul’s letter to the church in Rome that he wrote to give them unified confidence in the gospel of Jesus. This is episode one of our series that asks what would happen if we were unashamed of this message?
Beauty is oxygen for the soul, and yet we often view beauty as optional. In episode five of our Soul Pollution series, we look at what would happen if we let beauty blow through our lives? How would that shake up our normal? What would it feel like to let God work to purify our souls through beauty?