This is a Part 2 for our Good Friday activity, be sure to read the first steps at our first part of this activity: https://www.makingwaves.cc/2020/04/diy-passion-cross-good-friday-activity.html Given the circumstances of COVID-19, many of us are seeking out ways to build community in a way that feels familiar. Since we are unable to physically be with one another, it is incumbent upon us to come up with other avenues for creative spiritual expression. Personally, I am a huge fan of the Living Cross every Easter. I love seeing thee flowers placed upon the brutal tree and it becomes a stark reminder of life in spite of death. This activity allows us to experience that from the safety of social distancing. If you are interested in taking part in this activity, here is the step-by-step process that we followed for this community-building activity. How To Make The DIY Living Cross 1. Return to the old rugged cross. This is a two-part proj...
No video for this sermon yet... hope that you enjoy the blog! Hello and welcome back to yet another week here on Making Waves. We are so glad that you have taken the time to join us here today. For those of you that this is your first time with us, or your first time in a while, we are currently on the fourth and final week of our sermon series on worship: Worship Wars. I would highly encourage you to check out the first three parts of the series, but will include a brief synopsis and recap of the past three weeks below. We started this series together with the acknowledgment that there is (and has been) an active war going on in the church over worship. This is certainly nothing new and has manifested itself in a plethora of different masks over the generations of worship dating back to the dawn of Christianity. Most recently, however, we can note it most vividly in the brutal division formed in the church by the traditionalist versus the contemporary movement. While the ene...
Watch the video version of this sermon here ! Hello and welcome back to another week here on Making Waves! I want to apologize for the messy past few weeks of missed blog posts and the such. Unfortunately, my computer has been at the doctor and it has made editing the video feed a little challenging, but they should be back on schedule after the brief hiccup soon. We have an incredibly interesting message this Sunday. Today is actually a holiday within the liturgical calendar of the Methodist tradition and several other doctrinal branches. It’s a fairly recent addition to the calendar (in fact, some might remember it’s inception!) and was added to the list in 1925. It’s known as Christ the King Sunday, and it just seemed so fitting for where we are at right now that I had to preach on it today. We’ll get to the scripture soon, but first, where did this young holiday get it’s roots? Well, it began in Mexico after the harsh religious persecution suffered by the Christians...
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