who do you say i am?

who do you say i am?

Easter Message

Matt’s Easter message is rooted in Luke 24.1-12. I Believe (Words & Music by Carrie Newcomer) The Rising (Words & Music by Bruce Springsteen) Roll Away Your Stone (Words & Music by Mumford & Sons) Arranged & Directed by Anthony Coleman II Nicole Cleveland, vocals Vanessa Cruz, drums Cole Dutcher, guitar Keith Little, banjo Brenden Lowe, piano David O’Keefe, bass Gerald Pease, vocals

Who Do You Say I Am?

Agape (David Scherer) joined us in worship for Palm Sunday at The Table. Dave’s message is rooted Luke 19.28-40 and Mark 8.27-30. Songs included in podcast: Do Justice, What It’s Like, All Are Welcome. Words and music by Agape (David Scherer). Recorded live in worship with The Table Music Team on Sunday, March 24, 2013.

Lean In

Linda’s message is rooted in the story of Mary anointing Jesus’ feet in John 12.1-8. How might Jesus call us to lean in? What expectations will we be led to break? Who do we say Jesus is today? Opening Song: Jesus Are You Real by Mason Jennings.

Prodigal God

Linda, Matt, and Scott present a contemporary reflection on the story commonly called The Prodigal Son from Luke’s Gospel. In rethinking this parable, what might we learn regarding who Jesus is for us today?  Special thanks to Rev. Christy Thomas for her version of Prodigal Son and Rev. Steve Garnaas-Holmes for his poetry and prayers at Unfolding Light.

A Vineyard Gardener

Matt’s messgage is rooted in Luke 13.1-9.  Who do we say Jesus is?  The message reflects on Jesus’ call to repent and the parable of the fig tree. How might God be pruning our roots and spreading manure in hope that we will bare fruit?

A Mother Hen

Matt’s messgage is rooted in Luke 13.31-35.  Who do we say Jesus is?  The message reflects on Jesus imagining himself as a mother hen.  What might this image have to teach us about who Jesus is today?

Testing

We begin our Lenten worship series with reflection on Jesus’ test in the wilderness. Why was Jesus tested? What might Go’d test for us be today? Matt’s message is rooted in Luke 4.1-13.
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