L2 Denver Church Podcast

Nearly half of your waking life is ordered around your work. So, how do you explain that less than half of all American workers like their jobs and nearly 70% of workers are not productively engaged? Perhaps even more surprising is the fact that only 29% of all parents would encourage their child to go into their line of work. Have jobs and working conditions declined or has our understanding of work diminished to the point that it no longer has meaning to us? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is considering what Christianity has to say about work and the importance it has in our everyday lives.

Nearly half of your waking life is ordered around your work. So, how do you explain that less than half of all American workers like their jobs and nearly 70% of workers are not productively engaged? Perhaps even more surprising is the fact that only 29% of all parents would encourage their child to go into their line of work. Have jobs and working conditions declined or has our understanding of work diminished to the point that it no longer has meaning to us? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is considering what Christianity has to say about work and the importance it has in our everyday lives.

Associate Pastor James Rathmann highlights the importance of sacrifice on Memorial Day weekend 2016

Nearly half of your waking life is ordered around your work. So, how do you explain that less than half of all American workers like their jobs and nearly 70% of workers are not productively engaged? Perhaps even more surprising is the fact that only 29% of all parents would encourage their child to go into their line of work. Have jobs and working conditions declined or has our understanding of work diminished to the point that it no longer has meaning to us? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is considering what Christianity has to say about work and the importance it has in our everyday lives.

Nearly half of your waking life is ordered around your work. So, how do you explain that less than half of all American workers like their jobs and nearly 70% of workers are not productively engaged? Perhaps even more surprising is the fact that only 29% of all parents would encourage their child to go into their line of work. Have jobs and working conditions declined or has our understanding of work diminished to the point that it no longer has meaning to us? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is considering what Christianity has to say about work and the importance it has in our everyday lives.

Nearly half of your waking life is ordered around your work. So, how do you explain that less than half of all American workers like their jobs and nearly 70% of workers are not productively engaged? Perhaps even more surprising is the fact that only 29% of all parents would encourage their child to go into their line of work. Have jobs and working conditions declined or has our understanding of work diminished to the point that it no longer has meaning to us? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is considering what Christianity has to say about work and the importance it has in our everyday lives.

Nearly half of your waking life is ordered around your work. So, how do you explain that less than half of all American workers like their jobs and nearly 70% of workers are not productively engaged? Perhaps even more surprising is the fact that only 29% of all parents would encourage their child to go into their line of work. Have jobs and working conditions declined or has our understanding of work diminished to the point that it no longer has meaning to us? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is considering what Christianity has to say about work and the importance it has in our everyday lives.

Why is it that our search for spiritual answers often comes up empty? Are we just talking in circles about questions that don’t actually have any answers, or is it that we are asking the wrong questions? The Bible gives us several examples of people that question Jesus directly, that Jesus doesn’t answer directly. By examining these interactions we can see how Jesus exposes the false assumptions in the questions of others and learn to ask better questions ourselves. 

Why is it that our search for spiritual answers often comes up empty? Are we just talking in circles about questions that don’t actually have any answers, or is it that we are asking the wrong questions? The Bible gives us several examples of people that question Jesus directly, that Jesus doesn’t answer directly. By examining these interactions we can see how Jesus exposes the false assumptions in the questions of others and learn to ask better questions ourselves. 

Why is it that our search for spiritual answers often comes up empty? Are we just talking in circles about questions that don’t actually have any answers, or is it that we are asking the wrong questions? The Bible gives us several examples of people that question Jesus directly, that Jesus doesn’t answer directly. By examining these interactions we can see how Jesus exposes the false assumptions in the questions of others and learn to ask better questions ourselves. 

Why is it that our search for spiritual answers often comes up empty? Are we just talking in circles about questions that don’t actually have any answers, or is it that we are asking the wrong questions? The Bible gives us several examples of people that question Jesus directly, that Jesus doesn’t answer directly. By examining these interactions we can see how Jesus exposes the false assumptions in the questions of others and learn to ask better questions ourselves. 

Easter Message 2016

Good Friday Message by Associate Pastor James Rathmann

How do you explain why discussions about our beliefs don’t go as we assume? Or better, how do you explain when others are able to engage people in a way that defies all our assumptions? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is offering practical advice about discussing Christianity in a way that is credible and compelling to both Christians and non-Christians.

How do you explain why discussions about our beliefs don’t go as we assume? Or better, how do you explain when others are able to engage people in a way that defies all our assumptions? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is offering practical advice about discussing Christianity in a way that is credible and compelling to both Christians and non-Christians.

How do you explain why discussions about our beliefs don’t go as we assume? Or better, how do you explain when others are able to engage people in a way that defies all our assumptions? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is offering practical advice about discussing Christianity in a way that is credible and compelling to both Christians and non-Christians.

How do you explain why discussions about our beliefs don’t go as we assume? Or better, how do you explain when others are able to engage people in a way that defies all our assumptions? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is offering practical advice about discussing Christianity in a way that is credible and compelling to both Christians and non-Christians.

How do you explain why discussions about our beliefs don’t go as we assume? Or better, how do you explain when others are able to engage people in a way that defies all our assumptions? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is offering practical advice about discussing Christianity in a way that is credible and compelling to both Christians and non-Christians.

How do you explain why discussions about our beliefs don’t go as we assume? Or better, how do you explain when others are able to engage people in a way that defies all our assumptions? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is offering practical advice about discussing Christianity in a way that is credible and compelling to both Christians and non-Christians.

How do you explain why discussions about our beliefs don’t go as we assume? Or better, how do you explain when others are able to engage people in a way that defies all our assumptions? In this sermon series, Russ McKendry is offering practical advice about discussing Christianity in a way that is credible and compelling to both Christians and non-Christians.