Have you ever considered how fascinating the disciples are as characters in the Gospels? We often read these stories with our focus on Jesus, but how often do we pay attention to the disciples' perspective? Throughout the Gospel narratives, the people who followed Jesus are 'representative characters.' In so many ways, they stand in for us as we try to understand and be formed by the ministry and presence of Jesus.

In this series, we will contemplate six stories from the Gospels through the eyes of the disciples. How did they understand the teaching and ministry of Jesus? How did they respond, and how are we invited to consider our response to these stories from the life of our teacher? We will learn from these stories, and we will use our imaginations to enter into them. The spiritual practice of imaginative prayer gives us an opportunity to meet with Jesus as we respond to his presence and ministry.

This week, Jason Feffer invites us to explore our own reasons for following Jesus, as we dig into the Bread of Life discourse in John 6.

This imaginative prayer is focused on Jesus and his conversation with the rich young ruler.

Have you ever considered how fascinating the disciples are as characters in the Gospels? We often read these stories with our focus on Jesus, but how often do we pay attention to the disciples' perspective? Throughout the Gospel narratives, the people who followed Jesus are 'representative characters.' In so many ways, they stand in for us as we try to understand and be formed by the ministry and presence of Jesus.

In this series, we will contemplate six stories from the Gospels through the eyes of the disciples. How did they understand the teaching and ministry of Jesus? How did they respond, and how are we invited to consider our response to these stories from the life of our teacher? We will learn from these stories, and we will use our imaginations to enter into them. The spiritual practice of imaginative prayer gives us an opportunity to meet with Jesus as we respond to his presence and ministry.

This week, Dr. Malcolm Foley explores Jesus's conversation with the wealthy ruler and with his own disciples in Luke 18.

In this imaginative prayer, we watch as Jesus is approached by a Roman centurion asking for his servant to be healed.

Have you ever considered how fascinating the disciples are as characters in the Gospels? We often read these stories with our focus on Jesus, but how often do we pay attention to the disciples' perspective? Throughout the Gospel narratives, the people who followed Jesus are 'representative characters.' In so many ways, they stand in for us as we try to understand and be formed by the ministry and presence of Jesus.

In this series, we will contemplate six stories from the Gospels through the eyes of the disciples. How did they understand the teaching and ministry of Jesus? How did they respond, and how are we invited to consider our response to these stories from the life of our teacher? We will learn from these stories, and we will use our imaginations to enter into them. The spiritual practice of imaginative prayer gives us an opportunity to meet with Jesus as we respond to his presence and ministry.

This week, Jason Feffer guides us through a conversation about Jesus's interaction with the Roman Centurion in Matthew 8.

In this imaginative prayer written by Joan Kelley, we find ourselves on the boat with Jesus and the disciples in the midst of a storm.

Have you ever considered how fascinating the disciples are as characters in the Gospels? We often read these stories with our focus on Jesus, but how often do we pay attention to the disciples' perspective? Throughout the Gospel narratives, the people who followed Jesus are 'representative characters.' In so many ways, they stand in for us as we try to understand and be formed by the ministry and presence of Jesus.

In this series, we will contemplate six stories from the Gospels through the eyes of the disciples. How did they understand the teaching and ministry of Jesus? How did they respond, and how are we invited to consider our response to these stories from the life of our teacher? We will learn from these stories, and we will use our imaginations to enter into them. The spiritual practice of imaginative prayer gives us an opportunity to meet with Jesus as we respond to his presence and ministry.

This week, Dr. Dennis Edwards takes a look at fear and faith in Mark's account of Jesus calming the storm.

In this imaginative prayer, we imagine ourselves watching and participating in Jesus's miracle feeding of the multitudes.