Beloved Community is not just about us finding a place of deep belonging, receiving support in our lives, or even growing together in our becoming—though these are all good and beautiful things. But along with this great inflow, Beloved Community co-generates an enlivening interflow that catalyzes, inspires, and compels us to overflow and flow out into the world. And not only as a presence of blessing, peace, and love—though yes, that too—but even as well, as divine creators of the new heaven and new earth.

WeCreatingLuke HealyNovember 7, 2026Mystical Community, WeCreatingComment

The Great (misunderstood) Commission

During Eastertide, we will reflect on the resurrection of Jesus for insight into how we might live into our resurrections (renewals) more fully.

Becoming, WeCreatingRobert Martin & Beth BieryMay 16, 2026Divine Vocation, WeCreating, Eastertide, ResurrectionComment

Transformations on the Road to Emmaus

A great relief washes over us;

the weight on our shoulders lifts;

a surge of energy and purpose lifts our spirit.

We envision a better way forward.

Marks of Resurrection

During Eastertide, we will reflect on the resurrection of Jesus for insight into how we might live into our resurrections (renewals) more fully.

Becoming, WeCreatingRobert Martin & Beth BieryMay 2, 2026Divine Vocation, WeCreating, Eastertide, ResurrectionComment

Deaths, Entombments, and Resurrections

Eastertide is the 50-day period in the Christian calendar that starts with Easter and concludes with the beginning of Pentecost. It is believed that “Easter” is connected to the Proto-Germanic word austron, which means “dawn” and reflects themes of rebirth and renewal associated with springtime.

So, during Eastertide, we will reflect on the resurrection of Jesus for insight into how we might live into our resurrections (renewals) more fully.

Becoming, WeCreatingRobert Martin & Beth BieryApril 25, 2026Divine Vocation, WeCreating, Eastertide, ResurrectionComment

Resurrections Re-Create Us

Eastertide is the 50-day period in the Christian calendar that starts with Easter and concludes with the beginning of Pentecost. It is believed that “Easter” is connected to the Proto-Germanic word austron, which means “dawn” and reflects themes of rebirth and renewal associated with springtime.

So, during Eastertide, we will reflect on the resurrection of Jesus for insight into how we might live into our resurrections (renewals) more fully.

Becoming, WeCreatingRobert Martin & Beth BieryApril 18, 2026Divine Vocation, WeCreating, Eastertide, ResurrectionComment

Easter and our Divine Story

“Jesus is Risen! He is Risen Indeed!”

Really?

For many persons, their answer to that sincere question determines whether they consider themselves “Christian” or not. Either we believe that the resurrection of Jesus from the dead was historical fact or it is superstitious fiction. Or perhaps we simply do not care one way or another.

Becoming, WeCreatingRobert Martin & Beth BieryApril 4, 2026Divine Vocation, WeCreating, Holy WeekComment

Holy Saturday with Our Divine Story

“It is finished.”

Uttering his last words, perhaps barely a whisper, Jesus released his last breath and died.

His struggle subsided; pain ceased; consciousness extinguished.

Jesus was dead.

He was taken down from the cross, and his body was hurriedly and quickly entombed before the beginning of Sabbath. Jesus felt nothing, thought nothing, was no-thing.

Holy Saturday follows the crucifixion of Good Friday, just as the existential torpor of death follows the bodily struggle of dying.

Becoming, WeCreatingRobert Martin & Beth BieryApril 3, 2026Divine Vocation, WeCreating, Holy WeekComment

Good Friday with Our Divine Story

As the most solemn day in the Christian year, Good Friday commemorates the unjust trial and horrific crucifixion of Jesus.

Becoming, WeCreatingRobert Martin & Beth BieryApril 2, 2026Divine Vocation, WeCreating, Holy WeekComment

Maundy Thursday with our Divine Story

Maundy Thursday is primarily known for the “Last Supper”, when Jesus celebrated his last Passover with the disciples. In the years that followed, this commonplace act of sharing a meal developed into the most defining ritual in Christianity, known also as the Eucharist and Communion.

Becoming, WeCreatingRobert Martin & Beth BieryApril 1, 2026Divine Vocation, WeCreating, Holy WeekComment