In this first monthly service of 2025, we take a moment to revisit and reaffirm the identity of Trinity Heights Church. What does it really mean to be "a community of Christians and skeptics exploring the Christian narrative together"? Is such a community even possible?

Drawing from personal stories, conversations with skeptics and believers alike, and an exploration of Acts 17, we consider the challenges and opportunities of fostering a space where faith and doubt meet. How does Paul’s engagement with the Athenians shape our understanding of evangelism today?

And how might we begin to view ourselves less as bringing God to others and more as working to collaborate with God wherever he might be already working - both in people’s lives and in the world around us?

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Join Stephen and Eric in the first of many Mezzanine Conversations to come!

Today Stephen and Eric discuss the Lost Art of Conversation and how too often Christians and Skeptics alike are not taught how to have good conversations with each other.

They talk about the "God-like claims" that we often make that determine how we approach discourse with each other.

They also offer some helpful insights on how to have better conversation and how the community at Trinity Heights is practicing this.

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The story of original sin is monotonous and boring, while also being deeply tragic. The same injustices, abuses, inequalities, violences and oppressions perpetrated by a fractured humanity year after year, generation after generation.

And so what hope is there? What hope do any of us have? Well, to return to the words of John the Baptist, as he announces Jesus, "Behold, the lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!"

The birth of Jesus and the whole Jesus project - his life, death, and resurrection - has always been about the reordering of things on a cosmic level.

Jesus showing up in the midst of our broken reality was always meant to be understood as a universe-sized intervention, a bottom-up reordering, a putting to rights of all that's gone wrong in our reality.

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