Pastor Adam answers the question “Who is the Christlike Witch of the Bible?” by relating the story of Saul, Samuel, and the Witch of Endor.

For Jesus, the important commandments are to love God and love our neighbor as ourselves. Pastor Adam Ericksen asks how do we love ourselves.

As we look forward to the future with hope, Lindsey Paris-Lopez outlines three guiding principles to create lasting, impactful change for the better.

In unprecedented times, the Islamic holiday Eid Al Adha (also called the “Festival of the Sacrifice”) can’t be celebrated according to tradition. Lindsey Paris-Lopez ponders on sacrifice, community, and calls for empathy as we all embark on a pilgrimage to find compassion within ourselves.

Adam and Lindsey follow Jesus grieving the death of John the Baptist to a deserted place where he feeds throngs from emptiness to abundance.

Lindsey and Adam discuss Matthew 9:35-10:8, shining the light of God’s expanding, all-inclusive love and showing Cananean lives matter.

The most misused verse in Scripture, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me” is inclusive explain Adam and Lindsey.

Lindsey and Adam look closely at the story of Lazarus, seeing patterns of accusation and a world caught up in violence.

Lindsey and Adam explore the victim-blaming mentality that views misfortune and terrible circumstances as punishment for sin.

Lindsey and Adam explore the victim-blaming mentality that views misfortune and terrible circumstances as punishment for sin.