Jason Miller – As we return to in-person gatherings, we’re also returning to one of our mantras: practices, not performances. This week we begin with a teaching from Psalm 30 about the healing, clarity, and empowerment we can gain from narrating our past, and we’re invited into a practice for next week’s gatherings.

Jason Miller – The early followers of Jesus believed that his resurrection had given birth to a new world in the midst of the old one, and we’re eager for a new world, too. So how do we follow Jesus into the new creation? This week: what does the Church have to do with the new world?

Jason Miller – The early followers of Jesus believed that his resurrection had given birth to a new world in the midst of the old one, and we’re eager for a new world, too. So how do we follow Jesus into the new creation? This week: design, intention, and habits.

Jason Miller – The early followers of Jesus believed that his resurrection had given birth to a new world in the midst of the old one, and we’re eager for a new world, too. So how do we follow Jesus into the new creation? This week: letting go.

Jason Miller and Dr. Angela Logan – During Lent, we’ve been reflecting on our own capacity to work against God’s kingdom. We’ve also been reading Jemar Tisby’s “The Color of Compromise” to reflect on the American Church’s complicity in racism as an application of this big idea. As we celebrate Holy Thursday and approach the events of Jesus’ passion, our lead pastor, Jason, sat down for a conversation with Dr. Angela Logan to discuss their experiences reading the book.