The mysteries of faith often feel too big for words. They can't be captured easily in dogma or Sunday School lessons or theology books. Perhaps that's why so many authors have used literature to grapple with faith's mysteries. These authors and their work push us to ask big questions without simple answers. They encourage us to think about our faith in different ways.

In this "Faith and Literature" series, join Kim Hedlin in reading some funny, poignant, and often perplexing stories. Each week, we'll use a different short story as a starting place for asking what a life of faith is. Come when you can, regardless of whether you've read the story in advance.

Sundays at 10:45 a.m., in person at HTLakeview or on Zoom.

Sign up here to receive the readings in advance.

The mysteries of faith often feel too big for words. They can't be captured easily in dogma or Sunday School lessons or theology books. Perhaps that's why so many authors have used literature to grapple with faith's mysteries. These authors and their work push us to ask big questions without simple answers. They encourage us to think about our faith in different ways.

In this "Faith and Literature" series, join Kim Hedlin in reading some funny, poignant, and often perplexing stories. Each week, we'll use a different short story as a starting place for asking what a life of faith is. Come when you can, regardless of whether you've read the story in advance.

Sundays at 10:45 a.m., in person at HTLakeview or on Zoom.

Sign up here to receive the readings in advance.

The mysteries of faith often feel too big for words. They can't be captured easily in dogma or Sunday School lessons or theology books. Perhaps that's why so many authors have used literature to grapple with faith's mysteries. These authors and their work push us to ask big questions without simple answers. They encourage us to think about our faith in different ways.

In this "Faith and Literature" series, join Kim Hedlin in reading some funny, poignant, and often perplexing stories. Each week, we'll use a different short story as a starting place for asking what a life of faith is. Come when you can, regardless of whether you've read the story in advance.

Sundays at 10:45 a.m., in person at HTLakeview or on Zoom.

Sign up here to receive the readings in advance.

The first book group meeting of the new year will be on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 7 PM. We'll be discussing the historical novel The Diamond Eye by Kate Quinn. Please contact Becky Sims (trifectarcs@gmail.com) for more information and where to meet. Make a new year's resolution to join the book group!

The mysteries of faith often feel too big for words. They can't be captured easily in dogma or Sunday School lessons or theology books. Perhaps that's why so many authors have used literature to grapple with faith's mysteries. These authors and their work push us to ask big questions without simple answers. They encourage us to think about our faith in different ways.

In this "Faith and Literature" series, join Kim Hedlin in reading some funny, poignant, and often perplexing stories. Each week, we'll use a different short story as a starting place for asking what a life of faith is. Come when you can, regardless of whether you've read the story in advance.

Sundays at 10:45 a.m., in person at HTLakeview or on Zoom.

Sign up here to receive the readings in advance.