#175: Finding Identity in Christ: An Old Testament Vision for Community
Dr. Kathryn Schifferdecker explores what the ancient Scriptures have to say about who we are and how we’re called to live together.
Dr. Kathryn Schifferdecker explores what the ancient Scriptures have to say about who we are and how we’re called to live together.
Rolf Jacobson shares what he learned, theologically and personally, about suffering, community, and what it means to show up for someone in crisis.
What does real church community cultivation actually require? For most churches, the honest answer is: more than we’re currently doing.
Why is Christian community so hard to cultivate right now? Dwight Zscheile continues his conversation with Dr. Jennifer Wojciechowski.
In this Easter reflection, Dr. Jennifer Pietz, Assistant Professor of New Testament at Luther Seminary, draws on 1 Corinthians 15.
The loneliness epidemic has deep roots. Dwight Zscheile and Dr. Jennifer Wojciechowski explore why.
Dwight Zscheile and Alicia Granholm bring you inside the last eight months in the Twin Cities of Minnesota.
What do the growing numbers of religious nones reveal about the Americans sitting just outside your church doors?
When politics overtakes faith: Dr. Ryan Burge unpacks what the data say about polarization, identity, and the vanishing American church.
Verlon Fosner shares how dinner church creates a fundamentally different entry point for faith by recovering the ancient practice of gathering around Jesus’ table.
In this special Pivot Podcast Lenten reflection, the Rev. Dr. F. Willis Johnson invites us into four transformative Lenten practices for church leaders.
Dr. Andrew Root and Rev. Kara Root share what they learned about letting go.
In this special Q&A episode, Dwight Zscheile and Alicia Granholm answer your real questions about the shift from clergy-led to lay-led ministry.
John McGinley shares how they’re equipping everyday disciples to plant new worshiping communities in gyms, schools, neighborhoods, and workplaces.
Beth Felker Jones explores why Protestant faith still matters in a moment when many are converting to Catholicism, embracing Orthodoxy, or deconstructing entirely.