At the Table: Community

At the Table: Community

We can understand community through the very nature of our triune God—three in one. How important, then, must community be for His creation, made in His perfect Image? Join our roundtable discussion as Rachel Shaver, Dwan Hill, Austin Cagle, and Dave Stone consider what living in community can look like and how it’s influenced by the goodness of God.

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At the Table: Community
  • 1 - Who is My Neighbor?

    It wasn’t until the Lord made a partner for Adam that His creation was considered “very good.” In the very nature of who we are as humans, we’ve been called into community with one another. In the first episode of our Community roundtable, we discuss what community looks like and how it was affec...

  • 2 - Community in Worship

    What is worship, really? Is there a right and wrong way to worship? What does our worship say about Who God is? In episode 2 of our community roundtable, we highlight Dwan Hill, an award-winning gospel musician who has fostered community through “The Choir Room’” a time of gospel praise and toget...

  • 3 - Community in Work

    Did you know that a person spends more time with their coworkers than their family? What might this say about God’s design for work? While a whopping 82 percent of Americans say they’re dissatisfied at their job, viewing work as an opportunity to express God-given gifts and talents could revoluti...

  • 4 - Community in Life

    It’s often easier to serve people overseas than it is to serve those living under the same roof. The closer people are, it seems, the harder it is to love them. Studies show that only 24% of people can name four of their neighbors. Perhaps this is because there’s a high risk when it comes to serv...

  • 5 - Community in Church

    While the Church is a beautiful picture of God’s kingdom plan for togetherness, the modern church certainly has its strengths and weaknesses. It’s easy to get lost in the patterns of simply attending and leaving, without making any real effort to get plugged in or to be vulnerable. It often takes...