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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 80 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Our highest hope is embodied in Jesus’s prayer: ‘Your Kingdom come; Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.’ These words remind us that God’s Kingdom is not a distant future but present reality, calling us into discipleship. As Luke Timothy Johnson writes, the Church is to be ‘a sacrament of the world’s possibility. A sign of what the world can be.’ We aspire to fulfill this by loving radically, inclusively, and generously—embracing all regardless of age, race, gender, orientation, ethnicity, marital status, or disability.
Unknown Host hosts Ekklesia Church at Raleigh, a religion show with 80 episodes published.
Jesus tells us, "Do not judge." But then, throughout the Gospels, he seems to do exactly that. So what did he actually mean? In this week's message from Matthew 7:1-6, we explore the difference between judgment rooted in
In this week's message from Matthew 6:25-34, guest preacher – Lindsay Stevenson – explores Jesus' invitation to release our anxiety. Not by dismissing our real fears, but by grounding us in presence, belovedness, and the
On America's 250th birthday, what would God never say to us — but what have we quietly come to believe? In this Independence Day homily — using a device from author William Paul Young (Lies We Believe About God) — we exa
As people of faith, it’s easy to get caught up in the lie that God expects big and grand things from us. But the simple and liberating truth is this: spiritual growth is a result of the little ways of discipleship. In th
In Matthew 5, Jesus calls his followers salt and light — but what does that actually mean? Pastor Greg unpacks the ancient world's understanding of both, then makes the case that faithful Christianity isn't just about in
Ordinary Time begins the Sunday after Pentecost. It's the longest season on the church calendar — and the quietest. In this opening sermon of Summer on the Mount, the case is made that the Beatitudes are exactly the righ
This Sunday is Pentecost, the day we celebrate the giving of the Holy Spirit in Acts 2. With violent winds and tongues of fire, this is a wild story, but the bigger question is, “What does the Spirit do in our lives now
Matthew includes a strange detail in the final story of his Gospel. The eleven are standing on the mountain, looking at the risen Jesus — and he writes "but some doubted." This message explores what it means that the Gre
In the gospel of John’s final resurrection appearance, Jesus has a conversation with Peter on the shore of the sea of Galilee. What can we learn from this intimate exchange, as Jesus speaks into Peter’s shame and failure
We’ve called him Doubting Thomas for 2,000 years. But what if we’ve had him wrong the whole time? What if his doubt wasn’t a failure… but something deeply faithful?
Today in our resurrection appearances series, we turn to the Gospel of John — and the first story John tells is Jesus appearing to Mary Magdalene. When understood in context — inside a Gospel deliberately patterned after
What do you do when something feels too good to trust? The disciples had testimony stacking up from every direction, and still couldn’t hold it when Jesus actually showed up. This message explores scar tissue, embodied f
This week we begin our series on the resurrection appearances of Jesus. Our first story is the story of the two disciples on the way to Emmaus. Why did Luke choose this specific encounter to lead his narrative? Join us a
Between the crucifixion and the resurrection, there is a day with no miracles. No angels. No word from heaven. Just silence. This Good Friday, we sit with stations 13 and 14 of the Stations of the Cross — and ask what it
Peter denied Jesus three times, wept bitterly, and disappeared into three days of silence. And then the angel at the empty tomb said something that must have stopped his heart. "Tell the disciples — and Peter." This is a
This Sunday is Palm Sunday, the day we celebrate the triumphal entry into Jerusalem. As we walk through the stations of the cross throughout Lent, Palm Sunday poses a challenging question for us. How do we reconcile the
Stations 9 and 10. Jesus fell a third time. And they stripped him of everything. This is what God chose to enter. And it changes what we thought we knew about shame, failure, and what it means to belong.
This week we crossed the halfway point in our series on the stations of the cross, with stations 7 (Jesus falls a second time) and 8 (the women of Jerusalem). When looked at in historical context, each of these stations
This week in our Lenten series on the Stations of the Cross, we meet two unlikely people on the road to Golgotha — Simon of Cyrene, who was forced to carry the cross, and Veronica, who isn't even in the Bible — and find
This Sunday we discuss stations 3 (Jesus Falls) and 4 (Jesus meets his mother) in our Journey through the Stations of the Cross. Neither of these stations is explicitly in the story of Scripture. Does that make them less
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Ekklesia Church at Raleigh is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under religion (spirituality) and has published 80 episodes.
Ekklesia Church at Raleigh has published 80 episodes.
Ekklesia Church at Raleigh regularly covers religion, spirituality, christianity. It sits in the religion category, with a spirituality focus.
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