Today we continue Echoes from Exile with the story of Daniel and a question that feels especially important in our always connected world: What is feeding us? Daniel reminds us that while we cannot always choose the world around us, we can pay attention to what we consume and what we allow to shape who we are.

As you listen today, consider what has been feeding your heart and mind lately, and whether it is forming you into the person you want to become.

Today we continue Echoes from Exile with Ezekiel’s vision of a valley filled with dry bones. In a time when so much feels like it is shifting beneath us, Ezekiel reminds us that hope does not require the old world to return. God can breathe new life into what comes next.

As you listen today, consider what you have been breathing in lately, and whether it is producing fear and despair or the love, truth, and life of God’s Spirit.

Today we begin a new series called Echoes from Exile, exploring how we live faithfully when the world around us no longer feels quite like home. Through the prophet Jeremiah, we are reminded that faith does not call us to retreat into the past, but to wake up to where we are, love our neighbors, and seek the flourishing of the communities we inhabit.

As you listen today, consider where you may be longing for what used to be, and what might change if you trusted that God is already at work creating something new.

Today we continue The Art of One Anothering by exploring the space that grace creates between us. None of us has fully grown into the compassion, patience, forgiveness, and love of Christ, yet grace gives us room to fail, time to grow, and freedom from trying to control one another.

As you listen today, consider where you might need to put down the ruler, make room for someone who is still becoming, and trust that God is still at work in both of you.

Today we continue The Art of One Anothering with perhaps the simplest and most challenging invitation of all: love one another. Jesus shows us a love that does not keep score or wait until it feels convenient. It gets up from the table, picks up the towel, and chooses to serve.

As you listen today, consider where love might need to move from something you feel into something you do, and who God may be inviting you to love without keeping score.

Today we continue The Art of One Anothering by looking at something we use every day: our words. Scripture reminds us that what we say does more than communicate an idea. Our words can create distance or belonging, tear down or build up, wound or become vessels of grace for the people around us.

As you listen today, consider the world your words are creating for others, and how you might use them this week to make a little more room for grace.

Today we continue The Art of One Anothering by exploring what it means to truly welcome one another. Scripture reminds us that Christ does not wait for us to believe correctly, have everything figured out, or become someone different before making room for us. Welcome comes first, and that welcome creates the possibility for genuine belonging and transformation.

As you listen today, consider the tables in your own life. Who has been given a seat, who might still be standing at the edge, and how might Christ be inviting you to make room?

Today we begin a new series called The Art of One Anothering, exploring what it means to love the people God has placed right in front of us. Paul invites us to have the same mind as Christ, a way of seeing others that loosens our grip on judgment, looks beyond the labels we attach to people, and makes room to truly know them.

As you listen today, consider the labels you may have placed on someone in your life, and what might change if you looked again, paid attention, and allowed yourself to see more of who they really are.