A discussion on process theology and how it can heal divisiveness in communities. Emphasizing co-agential relationships, the evolving nature of spirituality, and countering conservative American Christianity. Exploring fear, bad theology, and the importance of finding God's unconditional love. Encouraging embracing diverse perspectives, understanding differing viewpoints, and finding common ground on divisive issues.

In this lively discussion, practitioners Bruce Epperly, Jeanyne Slettom, and Monica A. Coleman, all PhD-holding Process ministers, explore innovative ways to apply Process theology in church settings. They dive into the relational aspects of worship and the transformative power of communal support. Highlights include reimagining traditional hymns, the intersection of music with inclusive practices, and the importance of compassionate pastoral care. Each guest brings unique insights, fostering a rich dialogue about faith, creativity, and community engagement.