Missio Dei Lincoln Square

Happy Easter! Epiphany Chicago hears from Brian Fulton about the Easter story, and we look at different approaches to faith together; is it about constructing the most rational belief possible, and sprinkling some faith on top, or rather devoting one's life to something worth believing in?

Epiphany Church and guest speaker Michael Moore look at the book of John's account of Palm Sunday, and learn about the difference between the world's kingdoms and Jesus' kingdom.

Suzanne Vankersen speaks to Epiphany Church about step 12 of the recovery process, and how sharing our stories with others helps us become wounded healers.

Papa Adams shares his testimony and history with the 12-step program and Epiphany Church hears of the power of community, confession, and vulnerability.

We continue our journey through the 12-step recovery process, our Lenten series at Epiphany Church. Brian speaks on confession, and the ways that it can help us experience the forgiveness that belongs to us through Jesus.

Epiphany Church begins a Lenten series: Undimmed. This journey through the 12 steps of recovery helps us uncover the true purpose of Lent in a season of fasting and prayer. Due to technical difficulties this sermon was not recorded in full.

Epiphany Church continues its series through Exodus, and Brian teaches on Exodus 14. We learn about the patterns and systems that oppress us much like they oppressed the Israelites, and the things we need to overcome them and walk into transformation and freedom.

Epiphany continues our series through Exodus, this week hearing from Brian about the strategies that empire uses to keep people distracted and disconnected, and how worship threatens the empire's control.

Epiphany continues in the series from Exodus, and Brian looks at the story of Moses in the Nile, examining the characters and intentions in the story, and painting a picture of biblical resistance.

Epiphany Church begins a journey through Exodus, and Brian talks about the Hebrew midwives and their creative acts of resistance to the empire of Egypt.

Epiphany Church and Brian look at the account of Jesus' baptism found in Luke. We unpack together the voices that we live with in our modern society, the example that Jesus gives us, and the question of which voice gets the microphone in our minds.

Epiphany Church looks at the story of the Magi in the book of Matthew. We learn together about two ways to start the year; full of questions, or full of answers, embodied in the wise men and Herod.

On the last Sunday of Advent, Epiphany Church is joined by Michael Rudzena of Good Shepherd Church in New York City. Michael shares thoughts on the Magnificat, Mary's famous song in the book of Luke, and talks about the radical and revolutionary nature of God's love, a love that sees the deepest hidden parts of society, and ourselves.

Epiphany Church looks into the book of Matthew, at an account of John the Baptist asking Jesus some hard questions. Brian helps us dig through the different ministerial approaches of John and Jesus, and what our calling is as followers of Jesus.

Epiphany begins the Advent season in the book of Isaiah, and Brian talks about the need for followers of Jesus who recognize both predator and prey within themselves, and are able to look themselves in the mirror through the power of the Spirit.

Epiphany Church hears from Brian about the nature of praise, and why we need it to experience fullness in our humanity.

Brian Fulton and Epiphany Church take a look at Acts 15 and study what healthy Christian conflict can and might look like, and what Jesus exemplifies in his life regarding relationships.

Gabe Lerma joins Epiphany Church in learning about the greatest commandment; loving God, and loving neighbor.

Ken Alvarado from New Life Centers in Chicago joins Epiphany Church in looking at Amos 5, and shares a biblical perspective on the current state of things in Chicago and the country. *Due to a technical issue, the recording was cut off partway through Ken's sermon. We apologize for any inconvenience this causes.

Epiphany looks at a familiar passage in Luke 15 and relearns what it means to be found by God's love.