Show Notes
Stan unpacks how the Trinity reveals a God whose very nature is love-in-relationship, and humanity is invited not merely to observe that love but to be drawn into it.
More from St George's Epsom
On Sunday Jeremy explored the tension in how we make a home and truly live in a place, knowing that we are 'temporary residents' in this life.
Josh explores how with intention we can find our home in the place of worship. In an age when truth is slippery, the Church’s rhythms are God’s gift for forming our hearts in worship so that we can resist all that pulls us elsewhere.
Josh explores how encounters with God's creatures are holy moments of delight because everything God declared good carries his fingerprints. In the words of Dominican Theologian, Meister Eckhart, “Every single creature is a book about God.”
Because every person is made in God's image and Christ is its fullest expression, we're called to look past bad behaviour and see each person's inestimable worth, meeting even the difficult with the same grace, compassion and unconditional love God shows us.
Josh explores why the Church came to see Holy Communion (the Eucharist) as both cosmic and commonplace—transcending time and space through union with Christ, yet grounded in ordinary bread, wine, in our common moments of life. He invites us to receive it with grateful awe.