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During a recent sermon series at Alamo Heights United Methodist Church, one of our podcast hosts, Chris Estus, preached a sermon on one of the “I Am” statements found in the book of John. Since then, we've received a listener question about that same statement, asking whether “I am the way and the truth and the life” is really an exclusive, boundary-ridden phrase—because it is often portrayed to be one.So, in this episode, our hosts give a little preface to these statements and the book of John, before Chris' sermon is played as one of this month's recommendations.Thank you for listening! Don't forget to subscribe or follow the podcast so you don't miss a single episode.Enjoyed the episode? Share it with a friend, and leave a rating and review to help us reach more people!We need your questions! Email commonspace@ahumc.org or visit https://ahumc.org/questions to submit your faith-related questions.Email us at podcasts@ahumc.org or visit ahumc.org to learn more about Alamo Heights UMC.Recommended Resources:View the complete AHUMC “I AM” Lenten series here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbIHqAIWkjg&list=PL8UCDzVnlU3CqkglDhczXChUEwNDbvQx0‘Revelations of the Aramaic Jesus' by Neil Douglas-Klotz‘John for Normal People' by Jennifer Garcia Barshaw‘The Universal Christ' by Richard RohrHosts: Chris Estus, Ryan Jacobson, and Darrell Smith
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Darrell Smith is a teacher, writer, liturgist, and integral theologian. Serving both in the church and as the founding director of Chapter 3—an ecumenical, non-profit committed to serving people and the common good—Darrell has been exploring and, at times, protesting faith, religion and spirituality for over twenty years. Darrell's exploration and protest has led him to homeless shelters, recovery groups, and refugee ghettos as well as universities, churches, and prisons. He has supported relief efforts in Central and South America and worked with such organizations as Renovaré, Apprentice, and Kairos Prison Ministry. Darrell attended the Perkins School of Theology, Wayland Baptist University, the Robert Webber Institute for Worship Studies, and Texas A&M University and holds degrees in English, Speech Communication, Christian Ministry, and Worship Studies. His most recent published work is 2019's Faith Lies: Seven Incomplete Ideas That Hijack Faith and How to See Beyond Them. For the last 20 years, Darrell has served at Alamo Heights United Methodist Church in San Antonio, Texas. Darrell is married to Stacy, and they have three children—Nathanael, Samuel, and Abigail. His personal interests include basketball, fitness, kickboxing, music, and good conversation.
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Darrell Smith is a teacher, writer, liturgist, and integral theologian. Serving both in the church and as the founding director of Chapter 3—an ecumenical, non-profit committed to serving people and the common good—Darrell has been exploring and, at times, protesting faith, religion and spirituality for over twenty years. Darrell's exploration and protest has led him to homeless shelters, recovery groups, and refugee ghettos as well as universities, churches, and prisons. He has supported relief efforts in Central and South America and worked with such organizations as Renovaré, Apprentice, and Kairos Prison Ministry. Darrell attended the Perkins School of Theology, Wayland Baptist University, the Robert Webber Institute for Worship Studies, and Texas A&M University and holds degrees in English, Speech Communication, Christian Ministry, and Worship Studies. His most recent published work is 2019's Faith Lies: Seven Incomplete Ideas That Hijack Faith and How to See Beyond Them. For the last 20 years, Darrell has served at Alamo Heights United Methodist Church in San Antonio, Texas. Darrell is married to Stacy, and they have three children—Nathanael, Samuel, and Abigail. His personal interests include basketball, fitness, kickboxing, music, and good conversation.
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Darrell Smith is a teacher, writer, liturgist, and integral theologian. Serving both in the church and as the founding director of Chapter 3—an ecumenical, non-profit committed to serving people and the common good—Darrell has been exploring and, at times, protesting faith, religion and spirituality for over twenty years. Darrell's exploration and protest has led him to homeless shelters, recovery groups, and refugee ghettos as well as universities, churches, and prisons. He has supported relief efforts in Central and South America and worked with such organizations as Renovaré, Apprentice, and Kairos Prison Ministry. Darrell attended the Perkins School of Theology, Wayland Baptist University, the Robert Webber Institute for Worship Studies, and Texas A&M University and holds degrees in English, Speech Communication, Christian Ministry, and Worship Studies. His most recent published work is 2019's Faith Lies: Seven Incomplete Ideas That Hijack Faith and How to See Beyond Them. For the last 20 years, Darrell has served at Alamo Heights United Methodist Church in San Antonio, Texas. Darrell is married to Stacy, and they have three children—Nathanael, Samuel, and Abigail. His personal interests include basketball, fitness, kickboxing, music, and good conversation.
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church
Alamo Heights United Methodist Church