Join Pastor David for today’s daily devotional where he invites us to be honest with ourselves and with God and reminds us that it’s okay to ask hard questions.

Join Pastor Jonathan for today’s daily devotion featuring a prayer by Rev. Nadia Bolz-Weber.

Against all odds, faith allows us to find a peace that surpasses all understanding. Join Pastor Kake in this devotional for the second week of Easter!

Join Pastor Mauricio every Thursday at 11 am on our FUMC Denton Facebook Page! Today’s Scripture is Psalm 147:11.

Join Pastor Jonathan and his son, Hudson, for today's daily devotion.

Join Mosaic worship leader Laura Byrd for today's daily devotion. We love you and hope this brings you encouragement and peace in this season.

Pastor David guides us through Isaiah and helps us think through what we’ll carry with us out of this pandemic. Watch for an uplifting message!

Welcome to Open's first-ever online art show! For this first show, our theme is Watcha Doin'? What are you doing with this time we're spending in our spaces? Here's what some of our friends are doin', painting, drawing, sculpting, singing, writing, creating!

Holy Week is, just like now, every feeling all at once. Deep lament and joyous celebration all mixed in together. And we know that God is with us in everything, even all at once. Pastor Jonathan and Hannah Phillips offer us this devotion!

Not even a pandemic can dim God’s light of love for all the world! Check out this devotional with Pastor Don.

Renee Grems is a member of the Open Worship community. As we prepare to celebrate this Communion Sunday apart for the first time ever, she offers this reminder of what the act of taking communion is really about. 

A devotional with Pastor Jonathan featuring a poem written by Rev. Raymond H. Huse, “When Churches Are Closed,” in October 1918 during the Spanish Flu.

There are lots of ideas out there about why the Word “became flesh,” even though it seemed like bad news. Even though being flesh kind of sucked (and still does for all of us sometimes). But I believe that this happened, at least in part, to remind us how beautiful flesh is. The bottom line is that it takes courage to be flesh—especially in times like these.

Consider practicing the spiritual practice of gratitude through the duration of this pandemic. Add gratitude to your care toolkit. You might be surprised by how this spiritual practice can change the way you view things.

And we will look back on these times and remember the special challenges, but also remember the new ways we developed to connect, even at a distance.

I usually look forward to a Lenten practice of refreshing solitude. This has suddenly morphed into fearful isolation. Schools closed. Travel restricted. Quarantines established. Celebrations postponed. Jobs lost. Even worship by proxy. God, is this the new normal?

Sunday was the very first time many of us have ever done online-only church!