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Dennis Shaw is a musician, marathoner (Boston!), retired military officer, math modeler, muse, and United Methodist Pastor. A keen observer of the human condition, he has degrees in music, quantitative methods (don’t ask!), theology and leadership. He will discuss with other leaders how to become engaged and present in our current leadership opportunities. Critical to leadership is strong self-awareness. Becoming authentic, empathetic, and aware will form the framework of all discussions. You can access and follow this podcast on Apple, Podbean, Spotify and Amazon Music.
Episodes
Monday Apr 24, 2017
Monday Apr 24, 2017
This is the 9:00 version with the Sanctuary Singers, and I think based on microphone positioning, and smaller adult ensemble, the children are more obviously part of this. Goose bump to me, I know how long this dream has been nurtured at Hilltop and what kind of potential fruitfulness exists with this ministry.
Sunday Apr 23, 2017
Sunday Apr 23, 2017
Sunday Apr 23, 2017
Five young ladies -- our Youth Choir ... plus friends with our Youth Bells. Three of them.
Sunday Apr 23, 2017
Sunday Apr 16, 2017
Sunday Apr 16, 2017
Various ensembles and congregational singing at Hilltop on Easter Sunday.
Sunday Apr 16, 2017
Sunday Apr 16, 2017
Sunday Apr 16, 2017
This is the 9:00 Service at Hilltop. I am indebted to David Watson and N. T. Wright for good quotes here.
Sunday Apr 09, 2017
Sunday Apr 09, 2017
The sermon is on the Luke 18: 35 to 19: 10. I am not 100% sure why we read the passage before except maybe for the forecast of Calvary. I used this as an opportunity to review where we had been over the earlier four weeks and try, key word - try, to put a cherry on top of those four reflections.
Sunday Apr 09, 2017
Sunday Apr 09, 2017
This is from the 10:30 AM Service at Hilltop on April 2, 2017. Roberta Shimensky is the accompanist.
Sunday Apr 09, 2017
Sunday Apr 09, 2017
My take on this episode is that it is about privilege. How do we leave it behind us? Part of it is that we need to see those around us who are in need. I do hope that Father Abraham is incorrect in that we can indeed understand God's message by listening to one who has returned from the dead.