Sermons Archive

What happens when we stop measuring our worth in productivity and possessions, and start noticing what is already enough? Gratitude, practiced deeply, can disrupt the logic of capitalism — it teaches us to value relationship over transaction, sufficiency over excess, and generosity over competition. Together we’ll imagine what a grateful life — and a grateful community — might make possible.

0 0

What happens when we stop measuring our worth in productivity and possessions, and start noticing what is already enough? Gratitude, practiced deeply, can disrupt the logic of capitalism — it teaches us to value relationship over transaction, sufficiency over excess, and generosity over competition. Together we’ll imagine what a grateful life — and a grateful community — might make possible.

0 0

Chrissy tells a modern fable of capitalism, work, relaxation, and choices.

0 0

0 0

What happens when we stop measuring our worth in productivity and possessions, and start noticing what is already enough? Gratitude, practiced deeply, can disrupt the logic of capitalism — it teaches us to value relationship over transaction, sufficiency over excess, and generosity over competition. Together we’ll imagine what a grateful life — and a grateful community — might make possible.

0 0

Gratitude is not a one-way street — it moves in circles, connecting giver and receiver, self and community, human and earth. When we practice gratitude, we awaken to reciprocity: the sacred exchange of care that sustains life. This Sunday we’ll reflect on what it means to live inside that circle—to give back, to receive with humility, and to remember that we belong to one another.

0 0