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Jesus follows the biblical thread that confirms the God he knows, loves, and trusts. He ignores or contradicts texts that are punitive or exclusionary. — Richard Rohr Read Jesus of Nazareth: Week 1 Summary
Jesus did not come to change the mind of God about humanity (it did not need changing)! Jesus came to change the mind of humanity about God! — Richard Rohr Read At-One-Ment, Not Atonement
Only a radical experience of grace can move us beyond the self-defeating and tired story line of reward and punishment, in which almost all lose. — Richard Rohr Read God Is Merciful and Gracious
The central imperative in the teaching of Jesus is to live in accord with God’s character: “Be compassionate, as God is compassionate.” — Marcus Borg Read In Imitation of God
Jesus takes on our suffering, bears it, and moves through it to resurrection. This is “the paschal mystery.” — Richard Rohr Read The Mystery of Suffering
God, who is Infinite Love, incarnates that love as the universe itself. This begins with the “Big Bang” approximately 14 billion years ago. — Richard Rohr Read Incarnation
Jesus clearly says the kingdom of heaven is among us. It’s sad that many Christians made it into “an evacuation plan” into another world. — Richard Rohr Read The Realm of God
Jesus is both human and divine, personal and infinite. “Jesus” was a common name (Joshua in Hebrew); “Christ” means anointed, chosen. — Richard Rohr Read Jesus of Nazareth: Week 2 Summary
Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount describes the qualities of those who are living truly and fully in the realm of Love. — Richard Rohr Read The Wisdom Tradition
Deep truth is true everywhere. Even for those who are not Christian, Jesus’ universal wisdom resonates at the non-dual level. — Richard Rohr Read Discovering Our Inner Divine Spark
To understand the Sermon on the Mount, we must approach it with an open heart and a beginner’s mind, ready to be changed. — Richard Rohr Read Blessed Are the Poor in Spirit
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