I also hope that the next time you look in the mirror, you will see a beautiful jaw-dropping panorama that leaves you speechless.

We can’t understand and love the difference others are making unless we can understand and love the difference we ourselves are making.

We, having been prayed for by the One to whom we belong, find ourselves comforted, carried and companioned by one another.

What if we choose to treat others with care and dignity even when they choose not to do the same for us?

God doesn’t make us wither, we make ourselves wither when we don’t pursue our lives with love.

Right now, in a lot of ways when it comes to our climate, we are the lost sheep. We are the sheep needing to be found, needing protection.

Resurrection, Jesus says, is simply showing up in an embodied way when you say you will.

"Community" is an action verb—something that takes practice…

Faith isn’t about understanding. Faith is about trusting in a God of love, a God of mystery, a God of resurrection.

The grace that God offers through Jesus’ resurrection is hollow without acknowledging that there is suffering to be redeemed.

Anyone who holds on to life just as it is destroys that life. But if you let it go, reckless in your love, you’ll have it forever.

Can I be forgiven for my sins? Will I find the gates of heaven opened to me? Do these questions sound familiar to you?

What would Jesus think of how our capital-C church is set up? Would he turn tables and wield a whip because of these vast injustices?

In a sinful world, living the values Jesus taught us, living with integrity, often leads to suffering.

Lent not about intentionally suffering. It’s not about depriving yourself for the sake of Jesus. It’s about noticing.

As we grapple with the mysteries of faith, let us embrace the humility that comes from acknowledging the limits of our comprehension.

It is in the space between facts, between what we can prove, where hope lives. It is in what we don’t quite know.

Faith is not about what you know, it’s about how you love.

Here then are three things that have helped me to get started on the journey of really knowing others and being known by them.

Jesus taught us that where there is sickness, sin, or conflict, there is the potential for relationship, for creation, for love.