"The most unlikely people are chosen by God to make us see."- Henri NouwenAleem considers what it might mean for society if the unlikely voices were amplified and likely voices diminished.
Lily considers historical concepts of heaven and hell and poses some important questions:1. Do you think we have adopted better concepts of an afterlife than in the past?2. Do you think we necessarily have truer concepts of an afterlife than
Cinnamon considers Proverbs 29:25 (GNT) - “It is dangerous to be concerned with what others think of you, but if you trust the Lord, you are safe” - and poses the questions:- What is unique about the way you connect with God?- How can we resp
“I would rather be wrong than without love, because love wins.”Aleem considers Jesus’ command in John 15:9-17 and its centrality to the Christian faith.
On Earth Day, Aleem considers the connection between humanity and the dust of the Earth.Some of the questions we considered were:1. Do you think that religion can point to science and vice versa, or are they incompatible?2. Why do you think
Aleem considers societal constructs, confirmation bias and confronting uncomfortable truths.Some of the questions we discussed:1. What are some of the societal constructs that you think we could and should reimagine? i.e. Economic, health, e
Aleem shares a message from John 12:20-33 and considers the question, “do we see the cross as the place where God saves the world BY violence or FROM violence?”
Aleem considers the concepts of 'radical love' and 'the banality of evil' and whether we might be willing to find common ground with every person we encounter.
Aleem considers Mark 8:31-38 and explores:- Why does Jesus call Peter “Satan”?- Who or what is Satan in this passage?- What might it mean to be ashamed of Jesus?