A congregational dialogue about the art of community.

A community of love is cultivated by mutual aid.

Christianity is practical and calls us to do something in the world. Sometimes it's easy to get stuck on heavenly rewards while forgetting the call to act here on Earth.

Christianity is practical and calls us to do something in the world. Sometimes it's easy to get stuck on heavenly rewards while forgetting the call to act here on Earth.

Christianity is practical and calls us to do something in the world. Sometimes it's easy to get stuck on heavenly rewards while forgetting the call to act here on Earth.

Sometimes we’re stuck because we’re too concerned with being powerful. Jesus calls us to a different reality, one in which we finally experience God’s power.

Through community and God’s grace, we can tangibly meet real needs.

Jesus calls us to deeply love, freeing us from our false selves and into a resurrection that enables us to follow.

Jesus calls us to deeply love, freeing us from our false selves and into a resurrection that enables us to follow.

Jesus calls us to deeply love, freeing us from our false selves and into a resurrection that enables us to follow.

Jesus’ resurrection promises a hopeful future for those who have eyes to see it.

Jesus makes it clear that God is on the side of the poor & oppressed.

Jesus defines God as goodness & love.

Grown-up wisdom includes doubt. Ecclesiastes shows us the importance and imperative nature of doubt.

What we call “God” is the transformational experience of goodness beyond comprehension, which elevates our existence beyond self-interest.

What we call “God” is the transformational experience of goodness beyond comprehension, which elevates our existence beyond self-interest.

What we call “God” is the transformational experience of goodness beyond comprehension, which elevates our existence beyond self-interest.

What we call “God” is the transformational experience of goodness beyond comprehension, which elevates our existence beyond self-interest.

Frustration, failure, and suffering can reveal the bankruptcy of transactional morality and point us toward a wisdom beyond the limitations of simple self-interest.

The book of Job reveals that conventional wisdom is limited by transactional self-interest.