PangeaCast - Pangea Church: Recent Episodes
Pangea Church
PangeaCast is the digital voice of Pangea: a church that follows in the way of Jesus, to inspire others in the way of love, in Seattle, WA.
Conflict follows relationships. Relationships are "Messy." No matter what we do, we will find ourselves in challenging conversations and with people that push our buttons. As followers of Jesus, how might we engage with a posture of openness and grace? What does Jesus show us about speaking the truth in love? What do we do when we've broken relationship and desire reconciliation? This series explores how we might step into conflict with intention, humility, and love.
Conflict follows relationships. Relationships are "Messy." No matter what we do, we will find ourselves in challenging conversations and with people that push our buttons. As followers of Jesus, how might we engage with a posture of openness and grace? What does Jesus show us about speaking the truth in love? What do we do when we've broken relationship and desire reconciliation? This series explores how we might step into conflict with intention, humility, and love.
Conflict follows relationships. Relationships are "Messy." No matter what we do, we will find ourselves in challenging conversations and with people that push our buttons. As followers of Jesus, how might we engage with a posture of openness and grace? What does Jesus show us about speaking the truth in love? What do we do when we've broken relationship and desire reconciliation? This series explores how we might step into conflict with intention, humility, and love.
The Bible is a confusing book, without a doubt. There are simple truths that can be easily distilled from the New Testament (God is love, Jesus died to heal the world, we can know God through the Spirit, etc.), but it is ultimately a book that came into being 2,000+ years ago. This series will explore the "why," "what," and "how" questions about the Scriptures, not so we can become filled with more information alone, but so that we can step into our own unique place in the story of God.
The Bible is a confusing book, without a doubt. There are simple truths that can be easily distilled from the New Testament (God is love, Jesus died to heal the world, we can know God through the Spirit, etc.), but it is ultimately a book that came into being 2,000+ years ago. This series will explore the "why," "what," and "how" questions about the Scriptures, not so we can become filled with more information alone, but so that we can step into our own unique place in the story of God.
The Bible is a confusing book, without a doubt. There are simple truths that can be easily distilled from the New Testament (God is love, Jesus died to heal the world, we can know God through the Spirit, etc.), but it is ultimately a book that came into being 2,000+ years ago. This series will explore the "why," "what," and "how" questions about the Scriptures, not so we can become filled with more information alone, but so that we can step into our own unique place in the story of God.
The Bible is a confusing book, without a doubt. There are simple truths that can be easily distilled from the New Testament (God is love, Jesus died to heal the world, we can know God through the Spirit, etc.), but it is ultimately a book that came into being 2,000+ years ago. This series will explore the "why," "what," and "how" questions about the Scriptures, not so we can become filled with more information alone, but so that we can step into our own unique place in the story of God.
The Bible is a confusing book, without a doubt. There are simple truths that can be easily distilled from the New Testament (God is love, Jesus died to heal the world, we can know God through the Spirit, etc.), but it is ultimately a book that came into being 2,000+ years ago. This series will explore the "why," "what," and "how" questions about the Scriptures, not so we can become filled with more information alone, but so that we can step into our own unique place in the story of God.
The Bible is a confusing book, without a doubt. There are simple truths that can be easily distilled from the New Testament (God is love, Jesus died to heal the world, we can know God through the Spirit, etc.), but it is ultimately a book that came into being 2,000+ years ago. This series will explore the "why," "what," and "how" questions about the Scriptures, not so we can become filled with more information alone, but so that we can step into our own unique place in the story of God.
Rejoice! Paul uses words like joy to describe the depths of happiness he has found in identifying with Jesus as Messiah. This isn’t a happiness devoid of reality, where he invites the church at Philippi to wear Christian rose colored glasses. This sort of happiness embraces struggles, pain, suffering, and broken relationships. It holds the frustrations of life, names the circumstances we can’t control, and yet chooses a joy-filled contentment that can only be explained by having encountered the God of the universe in Jesus Christ. Journey with us through Paul’s powerful letter: Philippians.
Rejoice! Paul uses words like joy to describe the depths of happiness he has found in identifying with Jesus as Messiah. This isn’t a happiness devoid of reality, where he invites the church at Philippi to wear Christian rose colored glasses. This sort of happiness embraces struggles, pain, suffering, and broken relationships. It holds the frustrations of life, names the circumstances we can’t control, and yet chooses a joy-filled contentment that can only be explained by having encountered the God of the universe in Jesus Christ. Journey with us through Paul’s powerful letter: Philippians.
Rejoice! Paul uses words like joy to describe the depths of happiness he has found in identifying with Jesus as Messiah. This isn’t a happiness devoid of reality, where he invites the church at Philippi to wear Christian rose colored glasses. This sort of happiness embraces struggles, pain, suffering, and broken relationships. It holds the frustrations of life, names the circumstances we can’t control, and yet chooses a joy-filled contentment that can only be explained by having encountered the God of the universe in Jesus Christ. Journey with us through Paul’s powerful letter: Philippians.
Rejoice! Paul uses words like joy to describe the depths of happiness he has found in identifying with Jesus as Messiah. This isn’t a happiness devoid of reality, where he invites the church at Philippi to wear Christian rose colored glasses. This sort of happiness embraces struggles, pain, suffering, and broken relationships. It holds the frustrations of life, names the circumstances we can’t control, and yet chooses a joy-filled contentment that can only be explained by having encountered the God of the universe in Jesus Christ. Journey with us through Paul’s powerful letter: Philippians.
Rejoice! Paul uses words like joy to describe the depths of happiness he has found in identifying with Jesus as Messiah. This isn’t a happiness devoid of reality, where he invites the church at Philippi to wear Christian rose colored glasses. This sort of happiness embraces struggles, pain, suffering, and broken relationships. It holds the frustrations of life, names the circumstances we can’t control, and yet chooses a joy-filled contentment that can only be explained by having encountered the God of the universe in Jesus Christ. Journey with us through Paul’s powerful letter: Philippians.
Rejoice! Paul uses words like joy to describe the depths of happiness he has found in identifying with Jesus as Messiah. This isn’t a happiness devoid of reality, where he invites the church at Philippi to wear Christian rose colored glasses. This sort of happiness embraces struggles, pain, suffering, and broken relationships. It holds the frustrations of life, names the circumstances we can’t control, and yet chooses a joy-filled contentment that can only be explained by having encountered the God of the universe in Jesus Christ. Journey with us through Paul’s powerful letter: Philippians.
In this series, Pastor Jenn Shaffer leads us through a series of conversations about Jesus and patriarchy. Through sermons and panel discussions, we explore the ways in which patriarchy—ancient and modern—is completely at odds with the way of Jesus. At the end of the series Pastor Kurt will give a wrap up message as we anticipate there will be lots to process and integrate into our church family’s DNA. Following this series we will watch a message by Christena Cleveland on how to be an ally when we have privilege.
Bishop Perry takes an intimate look at the past 18 months of his family’s life. A dear family friend suddenly took his own life and they’ve had to hold all of the emotions and questions that come from such a tragic loss. Perry walks through lessons that he’d rather of not had to learn, but has learned in the midst of such tragedy. These are unchosen. Yet, in the midst of pain and loss, God does whatever God can to bring hope and healing—even if something outside of God’s desired plan has happened.
In this series, Pastor Jenn Shaffer leads us through a series of conversations about Jesus and patriarchy. Through sermons and panel discussions, we explore the ways in which patriarchy—ancient and modern—is completely at odds with the way of Jesus. At the end of the series Pastor Kurt will give a wrap up message as we anticipate there will be lots to process and integrate into our church family’s DNA.
In this series, Pastor Jenn Shaffer leads us through a series of conversations about Jesus and patriarchy. Through sermons and panel discussions, we explore the ways in which patriarchy—ancient and modern—is completely at odds with the way of Jesus. At the end of the series Pastor Kurt will give a wrap up message as we anticipate there will be lots to process and integrate into our church family’s DNA.
In this series, Pastor Jenn Shaffer leads us through a series of conversations about Jesus and patriarchy. Through sermons and panel discussions, we explore the ways in which patriarchy—ancient and modern—is completely at odds with the way of Jesus. At the end of the series Pastor Kurt will give a wrap up message as we anticipate there will be lots to process and integrate into our church family’s DNA.
The miracles of Jesus demonstrate Jesus’s absolute authority and power over the devil, sickness, death, and nature, thereby confirming to all that he is indeed the Messiah and the Fully Human One. He is the human we are destined to become. Also, the signs and wonders of Jesus testify to his limitless compassion for people and his longing to see people set free from all bondage. This series focuses on the humanity of Jesus through the lens of his miracles. (Not to the neglect of his Divinity, just in case you were wondering.)
The miracles of Jesus demonstrate Jesus’s absolute authority and power over the devil, sickness, death, and nature, thereby confirming to all that he is indeed the Messiah and the Fully Human One. He is the human we are destined to become. Also, the signs and wonders of Jesus testify to his limitless compassion for people and his longing to see people set free from all bondage. This series focuses on the humanity of Jesus through the lens of his miracles. (Not to the neglect of his Divinity, just in case you were wondering.)
The miracles of Jesus demonstrate Jesus’s absolute authority and power over the devil, sickness, death, and nature, thereby confirming to all that he is indeed the Messiah and the Fully Human One. He is the human we are destined to become. Also, the signs and wonders of Jesus testify to his limitless compassion for people and his longing to see people set free from all bondage. This series focuses on the humanity of Jesus through the lens of his miracles. (Not to the neglect of his Divinity, just in case you were wondering.)
The miracles of Jesus demonstrate Jesus’s absolute authority and power over the devil, sickness, death, and nature, thereby confirming to all that he is indeed the Messiah and the Fully Human One. He is the human we are destined to become. Also, the signs and wonders of Jesus testify to his limitless compassion for people and his longing to see people set free from all bondage. This series focuses on the humanity of Jesus through the lens of his miracles. (Not to the neglect of his Divinity, just in case you were wondering.)
The miracles of Jesus demonstrate Jesus’s absolute authority and power over the devil, sickness, death, and nature, thereby confirming to all that he is indeed the Messiah and the Fully Human One. He is the human we are destined to become. Also, the signs and wonders of Jesus testify to his limitless compassion for people and his longing to see people set free from all bondage. This series focuses on the humanity of Jesus through the lens of his miracles. (Not to the neglect of his Divinity, just in case you were wondering.)
The miracles of Jesus demonstrate Jesus’s absolute authority and power over the devil, sickness, death, and nature, thereby confirming to all that he is indeed the Messiah and the Fully Human One. He is the human we are destined to become. Also, the signs and wonders of Jesus testify to his limitless compassion for people and his longing to see people set free from all bondage. This series focuses on the humanity of Jesus through the lens of his miracles. (Not to the neglect of his Divinity, just in case you were wondering.)
The miracles of Jesus demonstrate Jesus’s absolute authority and power over the devil, sickness, death, and nature, thereby confirming to all that he is indeed the Messiah and the Fully Human One. He is the human we are destined to become. Also, the signs and wonders of Jesus testify to his limitless compassion for people and his longing to see people set free from all bondage. This series focuses on the humanity of Jesus through the lens of his miracles. (Not to the neglect of his Divinity, just in case you were wondering.)
The miracles of Jesus demonstrate Jesus’s absolute authority and power over the devil, sickness, death, and nature, thereby confirming to all that he is indeed the Messiah and the Fully Human One. He is the human we are destined to become. Also, the signs and wonders of Jesus testify to his limitless compassion for people and his longing to see people set free from all bondage. This series focuses on the humanity of Jesus through the lens of his miracles. (Not to the neglect of his Divinity, just in case you were wondering.)
In Christian culture, we often—rightly—emphasize Jesus’ Divinity as God. Yet, it is also true that we under-emphasize his equally significant humanity. In this message, Kurt Willems explores how Jesus is the prototype of the life we are all invited to live.
Family. It makes us ‘feel’ things. Being a part of a family isn’t always easy. In fact, it can be downright difficult at times. “Family Feels” is a series that looks at some of the challenges and expectations people have in their pursuit of peaceably loving and living in a family. We will also take note of the kind of family that Jesus ultimately recognizes above our biological ties: the community of faith that does the will of the Father. No matter our struggles with our physical family, the church is invited to be a spiritual family that reflects the goodness of God.
Family. It makes us ‘feel’ things. Being a part of a family isn’t always easy. In fact, it can be downright difficult at times. “Family Feels” is a series that looks at some of the challenges and expectations people have in their pursuit of peaceably loving and living in a family. We will also take note of the kind of family that Jesus ultimately recognizes above our biological ties: the community of faith that does the will of the Father. No matter our struggles with our physical family, the church is invited to be a spiritual family that reflects the goodness of God.
Family. It makes us ‘feel’ things. Being a part of a family isn’t always easy. In fact, it can be downright difficult at times. “Family Feels” is a series that looks at some of the challenges and expectations people have in their pursuit of peaceably loving and living in a family. We will also take note of the kind of family that Jesus ultimately recognizes above our biological ties: the community of faith that does the will of the Father. No matter our struggles with our physical family, the church is invited to be a spiritual family that reflects the goodness of God.
In our sermon series, I Pray, we explore how prayer connects us to Jesus and others in regular life. Many of us struggle to have a "prayer life" but perhaps it is time for some of us to recognize that all of life is prayer. Through intentional practices and orienting our mind on Jesus, we will come to see that a prayer-saturated life with God is for everyone.
In our sermon series, I Pray, we explore how prayer connects us to Jesus and others in regular life. Many of us struggle to have a "prayer life" but perhaps it is time for some of us to recognize that all of life is prayer. Through intentional practices and orienting our mind on Jesus, we will come to see that a prayer-saturated life with God is for everyone.
In our sermon series, I Pray, we explore how prayer connects us to Jesus and others in regular life. Many of us struggle to have a "prayer life" but perhaps it is time for some of us to recognize that all of life is prayer. Through intentional practices and orienting our mind on Jesus, we will come to see that a prayer-saturated life with God is for everyone.
In our sermon series, I Pray, we explore how prayer connects us to Jesus and others in regular life. Many of us struggle to have a "prayer life" but perhaps it is time for some of us to recognize that all of life is prayer. Through intentional practices and orienting our mind on Jesus, we will come to see that a prayer-saturated life with God is for everyone.
In this message, we used a modified version of a liturgy from Oct 14th in "Common Prayer: Liturgy for Ordinary Radicals" available online at commonprayer.net
In our sermon series, I Pray, we explore how prayer connects us to Jesus and others in regular life. Many of us struggle to have a "prayer life" but perhaps it is time for some of us to recognize that all of life is prayer. Through intentional practices and orienting our mind on Jesus, we will come to see that a prayer-saturated life with God is for everyone.
We are the Church is a series that reminds us that we are all in this together. The church isn't a building. It isn't merely an organization that puts on programs. Church is people. Church is you, us, and we.
We are the Church is a series that reminds us that we are all in this together. The church isn't a building. It isn't merely an organization that puts on programs. Church is people. Church is you, us, and we.
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Many people want to prove or disprove the existence of God by philosophical debate. The way the Bible mostly teaches us to give evidence for the reality of God is by how we follow Jesus' example of love and grace. The "proof" is in transformed lives. Join us this summer for a series that explores the book of 1 John and its invitation to "Prove It" through following Jesus, first and foremost.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
For friendship to exist, two people must share a “space.” In our spiritual life with God, that shared space is called the Kingdom of God. This Kingdom that Jesus taught so much about is the spiritual realm where we connect with God's activity, authority, and love. “As it is in Heaven” is an invitation into a day-to-day life where Jesus redefines everything.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Perhaps the most abused book in the Bible, Revelation is an invitation to confront evil with radical love. The powers of evil and the Roman Empire had one way of running the world; Jesus' vision of life was/is a total contrast. Join us as we explore the book of Revelation.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
A joint Good Friday service with St. Luke's Episcopal Church and Pangea Church.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Perhaps the most abused book in the Bible, Revelation is an invitation to confront evil with radical love. The powers of evil and the Roman Empire had one way of running the world; Jesus' vision of life was/is a total contrast. Join us as we explore the book of Revelation.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Perhaps the most abused book in the Bible, Revelation is an invitation to confront evil with radical love. The powers of evil and the Roman Empire had one way of running the world; Jesus' vision of life was/is a total contrast. Join us as we explore the book of Revelation.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Perhaps the most abused book in the Bible, Revelation is an invitation to confront evil with radical love. The powers of evil and the Roman Empire had one way of running the world; Jesus' vision of life was/is a total contrast. Join us as we explore the book of Revelation.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Perhaps the most abused book in the Bible, Revelation is an invitation to confront evil with radical love. The powers of evil and the Roman Empire had one way of running the world; Jesus' vision of life was/is a total contrast. Join us as we explore the book of Revelation.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
Perhaps the most abused book in the Bible, Revelation is an invitation to confront evil with radical love. The powers of evil and the Roman Empire had one way of running the world; Jesus' vision of life was/is a total contrast. Join us as we explore the book of Revelation.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
How does God see us? How do we see God? How does this inform how we see our world? There are external forces at work that shape our picture of Jesus: our world, culture, institutions, and families. Our image of what God is like is often a blurred distortion of reality. “Vivid” is an invitation to see Christ with greater clarity so that he can become the foundation of a life free from shame. God’s posture towards us all is love. Seeing Jesus in this way changes everything.
Links:
SeattlePangea.com
How does God see us? How do we see God? How does this inform how we see our world? There are external forces at work that shape our picture of Jesus: our world, culture, institutions, and families. Our image of what God is like is often a blurred distortion of reality. “Vivid” is an invitation to see Christ with greater clarity so that he can become the foundation of a life free from shame. God’s posture towards us all is love. Seeing Jesus in this way changes everything.
The video found during the sermon can be found here.
How does God see us? How do we see God? How does this inform how we see our world? There are external forces at work that shape our picture of Jesus: our world, culture, institutions, and families. Our image of what God is like is often a blurred distortion of reality. “Vivid” is an invitation to see Christ with greater clarity so that he can become the foundation of a life free from shame. God’s posture towards us all is love. Seeing Jesus in this way changes everything.
How does God see us? How do we see God? How does this inform how we see our world? There are external forces at work that shape our picture of Jesus: our world, culture, institutions, and families. Our image of what God is like is often a blurred distortion of reality. “Vivid” is an invitation to see Christ with greater clarity so that he can become the foundation of a life free from shame. God’s posture towards us all is love. Seeing Jesus in this way changes everything.
How does God see us? How do we see God? How does this inform how we see our world? There are external forces at work that shape our picture of Jesus: our world, culture, institutions, and families. Our image of what God is like is often a blurred distortion of reality. “Vivid” is an invitation to see Christ with greater clarity so that he can become the foundation of a life free from shame. God’s posture towards us all is love. Seeing Jesus in this way changes everything.
Christmas holds a special place in many of our hearts. Gifts, friends, family and parties come to mind. We enjoy cold weather, nights colored by bright lights, and sung carols. For those who follow Jesus, Christmas is the epicenter of our faith: God became human. This human showed us how to live and love how no human ever has before or since. This human, Jesus our Messiah, is what it looks like when heaven invades earth. Join us for a 4 week series that looks at the subversive and life-changing message of the very first Christmas.
Christmas holds a special place in many of our hearts. Gifts, friends, family and parties come to mind. We enjoy cold weather, nights colored by bright lights, and sung carols. For those who follow Jesus, Christmas is the epicenter of our faith: God became human. This human showed us how to live and love how no human ever has before or since. This human, Jesus our Messiah, is what it looks like when heaven invades earth. Join us for a 4 week series that looks at the subversive and life-changing message of the very first Christmas.
Christmas holds a special place in many of our hearts. Gifts, friends, family and parties come to mind. We enjoy cold weather, nights colored by bright lights, and sung carols. For those who follow Jesus, Christmas is the epicenter of our faith: God became human. This human showed us how to live and love how no human ever has before or since. This human, Jesus our Messiah, is what it looks like when heaven invades earth. Join us for a 4 week series that looks at the subversive and life-changing message of the very first Christmas.
Christmas holds a special place in many of our hearts. Gifts, friends, family and parties come to mind. We enjoy cold weather, nights colored by bright lights, and sung carols. For those who follow Jesus, Christmas is the epicenter of our faith: God became human. This human showed us how to live and love how no human ever has before or since. This human, Jesus our Messiah, is what it looks like when heaven invades earth. Join us for a 4 week series that looks at the subversive and life-changing message of the very first Christmas.
This series looks at different passages that highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label “outcasts.” We look at characters like Zacchaeus, the woman who anointed Jesus’ feet, a leper, the thief on the cross, and others. In each of these situations, Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant and relentless.
This series looks at different passages that highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label “outcasts.” We look at characters like Zacchaeus, the woman who anointed Jesus’ feet, a leper, the thief on the cross, and others. In each of these situations, Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant and relentless.
This series looks at different passages that highlight Jesus’ pursuit of those many would label “outcasts.” We look at characters like Zacchaeus, the woman who anointed Jesus’ feet, a leper, the thief on the cross, and others. In each of these situations, Jesus often goes out of His way to reach the outcasts of society. His love is extravagant and relentless.