Leddy Hammock

Leddy looks at gratitude as a way to open our hearts to faith, grace, and new possibilities. Drawing on Psalms, Wisdom, and Deb Chamberlin's Here in My Grateful Heart, she invites us to believe in the good unfolding in our lives and receive it with a grateful heart.

Leddy Hammock

Jacob wrestling at the Jabbok and Israel being carried through the wilderness, as told in Genesis and Deuteronomy, show that God brings us through every stage of the journey. Vicky Alderman's song The Other Side of My Journey celebrates arriving at a brighter day, at peace and at rest.

Leddy Hammock

Leddy looks at the masks we wear and the peace that comes from living as our true selves. Drawing on biblical stories from Genesis and Esther and The Serenity Scream by Sue Riley, Glen Roethel and Melinda Wood-Allen, she invites us to get centered, listen within, and meet life with a calmer spirit.

*There is a brief break in continuity at 10:48 due to a technical issue during the livestream

Leddy Hammock

Leddy explores how an open heart can make our home a place of kindness, where strangers are welcome and no one has to face hunger or loneliness alone. Drawing on Abraham's hospitality and Daniel Nahmod's "As Best I Can," she invites us to see one another as neighbors and children of one God, and to do the best we can.

Leddy Hammock

Leddy explores how we can move through disappointment and adversity without becoming bitter. Drawing on the stories of Moses and Naomi and Jana Stanfield's "Bitter or Better", she invites us to choose healing, forgiveness, and a better way forward.

Leddy Hammock

Leddy reflects on becoming an instrument of peace through love, joy, understanding, and forgiveness. Drawing on scripture and Gary Lynn Floyd's "Make Me an Instrument", she invites us to meet hatred with love, sadness with joy, and darkness with light.

Leddy Hammock

This Sunday, Leddy looks at how to live without knowing every step ahead – we can be present because our lives are in good hands. Drawing on Jeremiah's promise of a hopeful future and Daniel Nahmod's "I Don't Need to Know," she invites us to let go and trust that God knows the way.

Leddy Hammock

This Sunday, Leddy looks at change as both constant and participatory – when everything changes, we can change too. Drawing on Ecclesiastes' seasons, she invites us to meet each new stage with adaptability and trust.