Often the liturgy in Sunday worship can cause a variety of reactions. For some, the word conjures up lifeless recitations of scripture or prayers; declarations that sound and feel antiquated or impersonal. For some, liturgy is associated with duty instead of …

This summer, we’re looking at the ways in which interruptions – big and small alike – illuminate that which we really value. We know this all too well – when we are disrupted and, therefore, reminded of how little control …

At Kairos, our mission is: To encourage one another daily to follow in the way of Jesus. Jesus, and our individual connection to him, has always been relatively in-vogue: Jesus is alright with me sentiments and WWJD slogans stitched into bracelets. It …

I want to highlight the importance of worship as a way of compassing our being towards God’s heart for us. Most of these reflections are borrowed from James K.A. Smith’s “Desiring the Kingdom” and Mike Cosper’s “Rhythms of Grace.” I …

Here at Kairos, we loosely use a framework known as the church calendar to help guide our year through worship. The church calendar (and lectionary) was both instituted in some church bodies as a way of ingraining the Biblical narrative …

I want to highlight the importance of worship as a way of centering our being towards God’s heart for us. Most of these reflections are borrowed from James K.A. Smith’s “Desiring the Kingdom” and Mike Cosper’s “Rhythms of Grace.” I highly recommend both books for …