We’d Love to Hear From You..

In our pilot episode, we introduce ourselves and what Re-Storied is all about. Join us as we remember our earliest introductions to the stories that formed us, and why we see ourselves being most formed by the story found in the pages of Scripture.

We start our six-part series on the Biblical narrative. Following this series, we’ll dive into conversations around big ideas, but for now we spend a bit of time walking through the overall story of Scripture.

We continue our way through the Biblical narrative with the part of the story where things fall apart. It’s not a comfortable place to hang out, but it matters.

Using the covenants of Scripture to walk through the story, we take a look at the ways that the biblical narrative cycles, building up anticipation to one who fulfills all hopes.

We continue our overview of the Bible’s whole story, exploring all of the ways that Jesus is its main character long before we learn his name.

As we come to the “end” (that isn’t really an end) of the Bible’s story, we take a look at the ways early Jesus-following communities tried to figure out life.

We wrap up our six-part series on the biblical narrative with a quick recap. We talk through the ways that this story shapes us, broadly and theologically, but also personally and specifically.

In the first episode of our first theme series, we welcome you to the conversation about the kingdom of God. What does that phrase even mean, anyway? What is the kingdom of God? What isn't it?

We dive into how "kingdom of God" is woven through the stories of creation, Abraham, and Sinai. Turns out, it's not something that first shows up in the preaching of Jesus. It's the whole worldview of the first pages of Scripture.

How is "kingdom of God" woven through the eras of the judges, kings, and exile? In this conversation, we tackle that question, thinking through hope (when all hope seems lost) and the tug-of-war we all experience.

We cross into the New Testament, looking at the arrival of the King who's anticipated through the whole story. What does it mean for the kingdom to be the Gospel that Jesus preached? How do the crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension advance the kingdom of God?

In the last pages of Scripture's story, how is "kingdom" a prevailing theme? We look at Acts, epistles, and Revelation together, amped up about THE king, then oh-so-cautiously tie this conversation to current events.