Resources

We are exploring fresh expressions of a Jesus-shaped life. We tell stories, craft liturgies, write songs, and listen to diverse voices. Aware of the spiritual trauma many carry, we offer these resources humbly, not as truth with a capital “T”, but as reflections of our own journeys.

 

Southpoint’s
Sermons

We follow the liturgical calendar–Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, Easter, Eastertide, Pentecost, Ordinary Time, and within Ordinary Time, the Season of Creation. As we make this annual journey, the scriptures and themes interface with what is unfolding both within our community and the world around us. Invariably, the Spirit shows up. Our sermon series, blogs, and home grown liturgies are designed around these seasons yet are also infused with the presence of a God who faithfully feeds us and loves us. 

Curiosity, wondering, questions, and storytelling are vehicles for our growth. We find our way, together.

Blog

The blog is an abbreviated reflection of the longer Sunday sermon. This provides people a chance to stay connected to the scriptures and ideas that are forming and feeding our community, even when they aren’t at church. Belonging at Southpoint isn’t about how many times a month you come to church. It’s about being on this journey, together. Our newsletter and blog help people feel informed and in touch. If you’d like to receive the blog regularly to your inbox, sign up for the newsletter at the bottom of this page.

Good News for Holy Week

On Palm Sunday, we entered Holy Week by gathering for breakfast in each other’s homes. Each brunch group put on a skit to join the crowds that gathered to welcome Jesus as he entered Jerusalem. (If you were not able to attend, Mark 11:1–11 recollects this day.) The...

Good News Protects the Vulnerable

In Matthew 18, parents brought children to Jesus, while the disciples, trying to be helpful, barred their access. Jesus responded, “Don’t stop them - let them come to me!” We center children in our culture. But in the ancient world, children held little social status....

Together, what seems impossible becomes possible

In Mark 6:32-44, Jesus fed a crowd of thousands with a few loaves and fishes that his disciples offered him. Mark’s telling of the story emphasizes numbers: two hundred denarii, five loaves and two fish, groups of fifties and hundreds, twelve baskets, five thousand....

Tell Me Something Good

In Luke 7:36–50, a sex worker hears that Jesus will be attending a party hosted by Simon the Pharisee. She crashes the dinner party. When she sees that Simon, the host, fails to wash Jesus’ feet, she kneels down, washes the dirt off with her tears and hair, and...

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