Luke 19: 1-10, CEB with Pastor Keeyon

On today’s episode, we explore Isaiah’s vision of God’s “Peaceable Kingdom”, a world renewed, restored, and made whole by God’s peace. Join us as we imagine the future God invites us to hope for and embody today.

Join Pastor Keeyon for a thoughtful and transformative episode as he guides us through “The Top 10”, a self-evaluative exercise designed to help Jesus followers identify and examine the primary voices shaping their worldview.This reflective practice challenges us, just as the Apostle Paul encourages, to pursue unity through the bond of peace, learning to listen, understand, and build bridges with those outside our usual circles of influence.You won’t need any special materials—the exercise can be done anywhere, but for your convenience, we’ve provided a printable version of The Top 10 graphic.Participate in the full exercise this Sunday on the Wellington Heights Community Church YouTube page , or listen anytime on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.We’d love to hear what you discover through this reflection!Share your insights: [email protected]For deeper conversation or to learn more about the vision of Embodiment Sunday: [email protected]

Join us as Pastor Keeyon shares a powerful message from Luke 19:1–10 (CEB), the story of Zacchaeus, a man who climbed a tree just to catch a glimpse of Jesus, only to find himself seen, known, and called by name. This episode invites us to reflect on what it means to be truly noticed by God and challenged to welcome His presence into every part of our lives.

On today’s episode, Pastor Keeyon’s message highlights Luke 18:1-8, CEB. Jesus was telling them a parable about their need to pray continuously and not to be discouraged. 2 He said, “In a certain city there was a judge who neither feared God nor respected people. 3 In that city there was a widow who kept coming to him, asking, ‘Give me justice in this case against my adversary.’ 4 For a while he refused but finally said to himself, I don’t fear God or respect people, 5 but I will give this widow justice because she keeps bothering me. Otherwise, there will be no end to her coming here and embarrassing me.” 6 The Lord said, “Listen to what the unjust judge says. 7 Won’t God provide justice to his chosen people who cry out to him day and night? Will he be slow to help them? 8 I tell you, he will give them justice quickly. But when the Human One comes, will he find faithfulness on earth?”

Join pastor Keeyon as he leads us in the ancient practice of Lectio Divina

On Embodiment Sunday you are invite to engage in the sacred practice of Lectio Divina- an ancient practice that can help us slowly and prayerfully attend to and respond to Scripture. Check out the podcast to be guided in four postures of Lectio Divina on Embodiment Sunday. Read (or in our context - listen to the text!)Reflect upon the text and any words/phrases that stand out to you and why these may catch your attention and what feelings or thoughts surfaced. Allow time for the text to sink deeply into your soul!Respond by offering anything that rises up to God and listen for any inner nudging Rest in God’s loving presence and consider how you may return to God’s word throughout the day ahead

Join Alice Murray, Pastor of Care & Hospitality at FaithLife Church in Cedar Rapids as she dives into Luke 17:5-10.

On Embodiment Sunday you are invite to engage in the sacred practice of Lectio Divina- an ancient practice that can help us slowly and prayerfully attend to and respond to Scripture.

Michele is the Pastor of Missions at FaithLife. Growing up in a small farming community in Kansas, my grandmother instilled in me when I was a child to, "Love God and love others." I am a wife, mother and will be a grandma at the end of November. At FaithLife, I feel incredibly lucky to have a front seat to all of the incredible ways God is working through his people in our community and in our world. My hope is that the Holy Spirit continues to move and inspire more people to serve others in Jesus name and at the same time listen, learn and encourage others.The Parable of the Shrewd Manager is often considered one of Jesus' most perplexing teachings, especially in a world that's preoccupied with wealth. While our focus tends to be on using resources for immediate comfort and power, God calls us to be shrewd managers with an eternal perspective. This parable is a powerful call to action, urging us to use the resources we have been given to build his kingdom.

You are invite to engage in the sacred practice of Lectio Divina- an ancient practice that can help us slowly and prayerfully attend to and respond to Scripture. Check out the podcast to be guided in four postures of Lectio Divina with Ephesians 6:1-10, MSG.