Telling people suffering victimization to wait for a future reckoning only does further harm and fails to promote God’s kingdom.

We can pray that our leaders seek wisdom and understanding, but we must also exercise our right to vote for those who have demonstrated these qualities.

We must struggle together to deliver the society we want to see.

Romans takes notions of physical burdens of the flesh and calls for believers to focus instead on the Spirit of God within them.

The rewards for accepting the Gospel are awesome, but the demands are hefty. Belief is not passive or easy.

Despite their ominous tone, the readings encourage trust and belief in God.

In this time without Communion, we seek alternative ways to honor this day.

On this Trinity Sunday, we reflect on the love and connections within the Trinity.

Each of Luke's accounts highlights aspects of the Spirit’s role in propelling the Christian movement forward after the resurrection.

In his farewell, Jesus proclaims that his legacy will persist through his followers and their ability to share the good news.

The Acts of the Apostles reveals the importance of prayer for sustaining a community in crisis.

The Holy Spirit sustains all of us who love one another.

It is basic to Christian faith that believers serve one another as an expression of their belief in God.

Peter affirms that all people can receive the Holy Spirit

Our ideas of connection and community have been put to the test. Today’s readings reveal how early Christians connected with people in order to spread the faith.

It was the breaking of bread that revealed Jesus’ identity.

Who might we be in these narratives? Who was there during Jesus’ time of need?

What might be difficult to understand on Easter Sunday should become clearer throughout the Easter season.

We must seek healing for our own spiritual blindness in order to see the light of Christ.

Mary and Martha inspire us to maintain an unshakable faith, even during the darkest of hours.