What were they waiting to see? [...] Biblical mandates bring us to life, full life. In full life, we can’t not work for the collective good through the giving of tangible and intangible gifts.

Righteousness, holiness or right living in Leviticus 19 was determined by the sharing of resources as a community, or collective identity.

Who has spoken words over your body?
What words were used to bless?
What words were used to hurt?

Erin Weber-Johnson writes about how to delve into the past and love versions of ourselves we would rather forget.

Julie Champ shares her experience with recovering from cancer and what she learned about God's infinite grace.

Erin Weber-Johnson gives us a prayer for retaining a spirit of love in the face of political controversy and indignation.

In order to grasp this great truth, the first thing we need to do is to get off our human high horse. We aren’t all that, especially when you compare us to the world of trees.

It’s remarkable how many transformative words stay locked within the walls of our churches. Our messages are beautiful, life-changing, and somehow secret. Our ideas are available only to those who know our addresses and trust us enough to step inside.

As we enter 2024, there is deep apprehension and fear about the pending presidential election this fall in the United States. How do we stay connected to our faith in such anxiety ridden times?