In Luke 20:27–38, Jesus refuses to debate resurrection on the Sadducees’ terms, reimagining it not as an extension of earthly hierarchies but as life wholly held in God. Resurrection, Luke shows, isn’t future bureaucracy—it’s present liberation. It transforms relationships, undoes systems of possession and power, and invites us to live now as children of the living God.
John 20:19-31 (2nd Sunday of Easter) – April 27, 2025
The post reflects on the quiet moment following Easter, where congregations often feel exhausted after the celebrations. It emphasizes Jesus' gentle presence in times of uncertainty, offering peace and breath rather than pressure. Resurrection is portrayed as a continuous way of life, centered on the Spirit and the invitation to pause and breathe amidst chaos.
1 Corinthians 15:35-38, 42-50 (Seventh Sunday after Epiphany) – February 23, 2025
The content discusses Paul's dialogue with the Corinthians regarding resurrection and the nature of curiosity in religious inquiry. It highlights the balance between seeking knowledge and accepting mystery in faith. Paul encourages openness to broader understandings while acknowledging limitations in human comprehension, emphasizing that curiosity can deepen our relationship with God.
Micah Krey 