God's call to us is to be liberated from the belief that we can do anything to cause God to love us more than God already does. God's love is divine, and whole, and it is a love we can never exhaust.
The Baptism of Jesus is a time to reflect on the many times we are presented each day with opportunities to love ourselves, to love others, and to step into these promises that ask us to consider our actions in this life as we seek to bring abo
In a world where it is easy to think that others problems are not our own, Joseph serves as a model to reconsider what a loving response is to those situations we often feel powerless to change and hesitant to embrace.
Proper 22, Year C, October 6, 2019, the Rev. Andrew Suitter We can easily over complicate things when we wait for more faith to do something, think a particular way, or reach out to others. Jesus tells the disciples asking for more faith is no
When Jesus tells us, “If you love me, then you will do what I tell you to do,” it can be intimidating. It can be intimidating to think about the risks that can come with loving the world as we are called to--in fact--it should put us at some le
Dreams and visions are often the catalysts for movement in our lives. They certainly were for Paul as they moved him to love the world with mercy and compassion; which is the call of Jesus in the gospel lesson. What are the visions and dreams o
"Witnessing Resilience," is MOSAIC's fifth podcast, and features guest Margaret Duval. Margaret is the Executive Director of the Domestic Violence Legal Clinic, located in the Family Court Building in downtown Chicago. Margaret shares about not
Sylvia Love is a high school sophomore and has some thoughts about young leadership, our future, and the church. Listen as she shines some light on a future we call can be proud of.
Sylvia Love is a high school sophomore and has some thoughts about young leadership, our future, and the church. Listen as she shines some light on a future we call can be proud of.
From the reign of Elizabeth I to the theology of a particular phrase in our prayer book, the Rev. Dr. Frank Senn shares with us the history that led to what we know as the 1979 Book of Common Prayer--a worship resource central to worship in the