At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

Lectio Divina, which is Latin for “Divine Reading” is an ancient Christian practice. Most of us have been taught to read, examine, and study the Bible, but in Lectio, we practice allowing the Bible to read, examine and study us.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

Imaginative Prayer was developed by Ignatius of Loyola to help people come to know Jesus through imaginative interaction with Scripture. As we place ourselves in the gospel stories, God meets and interacts with each of us personally and uniquely.

Lectio Divina, which is Latin for “Divine Reading” is an ancient Christian practice. Most of us have been taught to read, examine, and study the Bible, but in Lectio, we practice allowing the Bible to read, examine and study us.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

Lent is a special time of reflection and contemplation of who we are and how we live as God’s people. For Lent this year, we will consider how the Biblical Narrative Begins with a stunning picture of human beings claiming they are “the image of God.” This is our first and foundational identity. It is an identity that is easily forgotten in our world today - by the way we view ourselves and by the way we view others. But, how might we be transformed if we considered the weight and the glory of this identity? As we consider our identity as “the image of God” in our Lent Groups this year, our prayer is that all of us will root ourselves in Gods love, so that we can become who we were created to be.

This week for our formation practice, we invite you to listen to our guided time of reflection for the first week of Lent on our DCC spiritual formation podcast.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

Lectio Divina, which is Latin for “Divine Reading” is an ancient Christian practice. Most of us have been taught to read, examine, and study the Bible, but in Lectio, we practice allowing the Bible to read, examine and study us.

Breath prayer is an ancient Christian practice, where we use a short repeatable phrase, aligning the first half of the prayer with our breath in, and the second half of the prayer with our breath out

At DCC we believe that as we explore and participate in the life of Jesus, we become a healing presence in the world. Part of participating in the life of Jesus is actively engaging our interior worlds. This involves exploring who we are, the Divine in us, and the ways in which God uniquely speaks to and leads us.

Lectio Divina, which is Latin for “Divine Reading” is an ancient Christian practice. Most of us have been taught to read, examine, and study the Bible, but in Lectio, we practice allowing the Bible to read, examine and study us.

Lectio Divina, which is Latin for “Divine Reading” is an ancient Christian practice. Most of us have been taught to read, examine, and study the Bible, but in Lectio, we practice allowing the Bible to read, examine and study us.