The Sabbath and Biblical Justice
The Sabbath is for everyone. God provides rest for those who can’t secure it themselves, and this too is part of His plan for justice in the community.
Read MoreThe Sabbath is for everyone. God provides rest for those who can’t secure it themselves, and this too is part of His plan for justice in the community.
Read Moreby Catherine McNiel | Sep 26, 2019 | Nature, Rest, Sabbath | 0 |
God may have instituted a weekly sabbath for the people of Israel, but he wove sabbath rhythms into all things long before, at the very inception of time
Read MoreThe Sabbath literally means “to stop.” How do I practice stopping in my own life, so that I can experience life-giving encounters with Christ?
Read MoreSabbath is an opportunity to mix God’s gifts into our life until two stories become one. So that we can’t separate His goodness from the story of our life.
Read MoreAs a person of color, I can look to Jesus when I experience racial fatigue. He created sacred space to rest and practice self-care, and so should I.
Read MoreThe Sabbath is a space for us to determine what specific practices and means of resting – physically, mentally, emotionally – are the most restorative for us.
Read MoreShalom is a desired state, but not just for our own benefit. It also leads to action on behalf of others. Will you join us in community shalom building?
Read Moreby David Chase | Sep 5, 2019 | Hospitality, Immigration, Sabbath, Social Theologies | 0 |
The Sabbath is unexpectedly attuned to social problems. The question you need to ask is: How much do you align with God’s Sabbath values?
Read MoreIt is inevitable that the shrapnel of our fallen world will hit you. But take heart knowing that Jesus is our Sabbath and He has come to restore us – body, mind, and soul.
Read Moreby Quantrilla Ard | Jun 26, 2019 | Food, Sabbath | 0 |
It was central for our family to enjoy Sabbath dinner. These dinners became a living, breathing embodiment of edification and sanctification to us.
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