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Jumping to 1 Corinthians 15, Paul brings our focus to the bodily death and resurrection of Jesus.
A new work of God in San Diego's East Village
A new work of God in San Diego's East Village
Sermons on Salvation
We continue working through 1 Corinthians 12, finding Paul identifying the Corinthian church as the body of Christ. We look at what this means for us.
Unfortunately, our recording didn’t work this week, but Pastor Chris wrote a commentary on this passage for A Plain Account, a lectionary commentary resource for pastors. Find it here to get a taste of what you missed this Sunday!
In our third week of Job, we look at our place before God, recognizing that we, like Job, are in a very humble place before the creator of the universe. We see that we know less than we think, and that the perfect revelation of God in Christ should be the center of our knowledge…
We look at the dark accusation that the satan makes against Job and God, suggesting that Job does not actually love God, but is righteous out of self-interest. This accusation is against Job in particular, but it is really against all of God’s faithful. What does it mean to love? What does it mean to…
Jon Seligman shares his second ever sermon with us about the funny, subversive, satire-rich story of Esther and the deliverance of the Jews from Haman. Hear the word of the Lord!
We look at this particular portion of Song of Songs but take the opportunity to discuss the book more widely. This erotic poem that is part of our holy canon invites us into an image of love unbounded, and we see that it is helpful in numerous ways for us to wander into this image…
We take a look at the long and wild journey of Absalom, who was close to successfully overthrowing the reign of David in a coup. We focus in on the idea of justice – what is true justice in the kingdom of God?
Samantha Elliott visits us from a sister church to reflect on the forgiveness and redemption of David after David’s terrible sin with Bathsheba and Uriah.
In this passage, David commits horrendous acts. We take Bathsheba’s view of things and find that God has not forgotten or abandoned Bathsheba, Uriah, or others who have been victimized by the Davids of the world.