A Lent Reflection for Saturday, March 25th By Amanda Munroe Lectionary reading: Psalm 130; Ezekiel 36:8-15; Luke 24:44-53 Selected...

The All-Powerful One has established a good road for us to walk. Oh how we long for a good way through the chaos and wars around the world.

A Lent Reflection for Thursday, March 23rd By Rev. Christy Bouris Lectionary reading: Psalm 130; Ezekiel 1:1-3, 2:8-3:3; Revelation...

Jesus offers us freedom through our faith, are we willing to step into that with him? Where in my life is Jesus asking “Do you believe?”

A Lent Reflection for Tuesday, March 21st By Rev. Julia L. Styles Lectionary reading: Psalm 146; Isaiah 42:14-21; Colossians 1:9-14...

What a gift that we get to join God in casting out darkness! But it starts with first recognizing the deep, dark shadows in us.

Jesus says he came into the world for judgment, that “the blind will see and those who see will become blind” (v. 39)

In the First Nation Version of the New Testament, the Trinity has many names, both as a collective, and as individual expressions.

In verse 22 Samuel asked Saul the question, “what is more pleasing to God, burnt offerings and sacrifices, or obedience to what God commands

A Lent Reflection for Thursday, March 16th By Rev. Dawn Holt Lauber Lectionary reading: Psalm 23; 1 Samuel 15:10-21; Ephesians 4:25-32...

Sometimes we can get so busy and tied up in celebrating the old and even the past victories with God that we forget to thirst for more

A Lent Reflection for Tuesday, March 14th By Rev. Dr. Elizabeth Lobello Edwards Lectionary reading: Psalm 81; Genesis 29:1-14; 1...

This letter from John reminds me of that box of letters. It’s a short little note of encouragement and warning.

A Reflection for the Third Sunday of Lent By Amanda Svejda Lectionary reading for 3/12/2023: Exodus 17:1-7,Romans 5:1-11,John 4:5-42...

We grumble when we get caught up in the past (which we can’t change) and the future (which we can’t control). What does God offer us today?

I wonder what dividing walls we have erected that keep those who are seeking God relegated to being on the outside looking in.

Psalm 95 gives us instructions for how we can start our day. The first half is a call to worship, the second half a call to obedience.

God does not ask us to wallow in shame or self-hatred. When we recognize how our own hard-heartedness has impacted others, we begin to heal.

These words came to Isaiah and were shared with the people in the middle of that immense suffering. I can imagine I might have felt...

Paul urges us to stay close to Jesus as God builds His house among us. We don’t just celebrate the work, but marvel at the builder.