We continue our investigation of 1 Corinthians.  Here Paul helps us see that Christianity is not about creating dividing lines as much as it is about embarking on a journey-- but, he warns, this journey is full of peril. 

Prophet of doom Jeremiah is also a prophet of hope and in chapter 32 he puts his money where is his message is, buying the family plot in besieged land and modeling what faithfulness looks like on a besieged planet.

In chapter 4, Jeremiah's vision of wasteland resembles scientists' predictions regarding the future of our planet as a result of global warming. Could God allow such predictions become a reality? (The audio on this is a bit spotty as well.)

This is the first installment of a project Devin Kerr and I worked on this summer.  The hope is to create more in hopes that Nooma or some other company would be interested in distributing it as their podcast.  We'd love to hear what you think.

WARNING: The audio quality on this one is a little weak. (We're still working the bugs out on this whole thing.)

Pastor Mark on 1 Corinthians 4, delayed puberty, and the similarities between St. Paul and Eminem.