A weekly podcast of the College Hills GPS Class.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
John comes to the end of his life debating what to say to the churches under his care. In the first few lines of his letter, he tells them his top priority: to have fellowship with the Father and his Son Jesus Christ. The beloved apostle knows that a life of intimacy with God is an eternal kind of life that the church can experience in the here and now. That kind of life is one that abounds in love, light, and life. The invitation of John is still extended to us today. Join us this summer as we explore the letters of John in hopes to move into deeper fellowship with God.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to be a Christian? What do you need to believe to be a Christian? Where did you get you answers to those questions? Over the next few months our class will explore these questions. We will look to Scripture, church history, and a few other voices in hopes to begin to discover the center of the Christian faith.
The season of Christmas turns our attention to the arrival of Jesus. In the same way our ancestors waited for the first arrival of the Messiah, so we too wait for the second arrival and return of Jesus the Messiah. These men and women who have gone before us have much to teach us about what it means to wait faithfully. Therefore, this year we are focusing our attention on four characters in the drama of the birth of Jesus who can guide and shape our faith. What do they teach us when we look at the birth of Jesus through their eyes? This week we will look to The Magi.
The season of Advent turns our attention to the arrival of Jesus. In the same way our ancestors waited for the first arrival of the Messiah, so we too wait for the second arrival and return of Jesus the Messiah. These men and women who have gone before us have much to teach us about what it means to wait faithfully. Therefore, this year we are focusing our attention on four characters in the drama of the birth of Jesus who can guide and shape our faith. What do they teach us when we look at the birth of Jesus through their eyes? This week we will look to John the Baptist.
The season of Christmas turns our attention to the arrival of Jesus. In the same way our ancestors waited for the first arrival of the Messiah, so we too wait for the second arrival and return of Jesus the Messiah. These men and women who have gone before us have much to teach us about what it means to wait faithfully. Therefore, this year we are focusing our attention on four characters in the drama of the birth of Jesus who can guide and shape our faith. What do they teach us when we look at the birth of Jesus through their eyes? This week we will look to the shepherds.
The season of Christmas turns our attention to the arrival of Jesus. In the same way our ancestors waited for the first arrival of the Messiah, so we too wait for the second arrival and return of Jesus the Messiah. These men and women who have gone before us have much to teach us about what it means to wait faithfully. Therefore, this year we are focusing our attention on four characters in the drama of the birth of Jesus who can guide and shape our faith. What do they teach us when we look at the birth of Jesus through their eyes? This week we will look to the person of Mary.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words. This episode will focus on the powerful promise of Peter about who we are as Christians.
Throughout the fall, we are going to focus on The Divine Invitation offered to us in 2 Peter 1:3-11. Each week we will reflect on a different aspect of the passage. The hope is to move slow and sink deeply into these life-giving words. To start things off, this episode will focus on Psalm 1 as an image of what it looks like for us to sink deeply into God's Word.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the summer of 2022, the GPS will study the Seven Deadly Sins. This list originated several hundred years after the inception of the church and it stands the test of time as a reliable guide for naming some of humanity's most common struggles. Pride, Envy, Anger, Sloth, Greed, Gluttony, and Lust are important for us to consider as places where we are tempted to rebel. However, the list is not simply meant to leave us in the pit of despair. We can speak openly and honestly about sin because we believe in a God who will forgive us even while we are still sinners. We are never beyond the reach of a loving God.This list also can be a guide towards a flourishing life. In other words, by naming paths of unrighteousness we can also discern paths of righteousness. Therefore, each week, we will also consider antidotes to each sin as well as holy postures and practices that can lead us away from failure and towards a life of flourishing.
During the month of May, the GPS Class will spend time reflecting on the resurrection of Jesus and the implications of it for our lives. All four Gospel writers include accounts of the resurrection, but each gives us a different angle on this life-changing event. Therefore, each week we will spend time reflecting on each gospel writer and their account of the resurrection. We will explore what they are trying to communicate about Jesus. We will wrestle with where we find ourselves in the story and what is looks likes to follow Jesus.