In this Christmas special, Leah reflects on the cosmic significance of the events she witnessed in Bethlehem. She recalls Mary’s "Magnificat," a song of praise that defines God’s mission to lift the lowly, scatter the proud, and fulfill the ancient covenants made with Abraham and Sarah. Leah marvels at how the world "dreamed on obliviously" while stars danced and angels sang the Gloria, heralding a night where the boundaries between heaven and earth finally dissolved in a borrowed stable.
Leah contemplates the profound mystery of "the Word" made flesh, realizing that God chose to reach humanity not through distant decrees, but through a vulnerable child who breathed and slept within her reach. She understands that while words can bless or wound, this specific Word—Jesus—brought an enduring light that the darkness could not overcome. This "incarnation" represents a shift from abstract promises to a tangible presence, where truth and mercy finally meet in a human embrace, offering "grace upon grace" to all who believe.
The episode culminates in a powerful chorus of worship, identifying Jesus as the face of hope and the name of glory. Leah concludes that her journey from a busy, stressed innkeeper to a witness of the divine has taught her that glory is not a distant, untouchable concept. Instead, it is a Person who entered into human brokenness to heal what was lost. Standing in the lingering light of the stable, she acknowledges that while she didn't always have the words, her heart has found its song: the King has come, and His name is Jesus.
This week we begin Week 3 of a series on the four different kinds of love in the Bible. We turn to eros love....
In today’s special dramatization, the first Sabbath unfolded in Eden as a day unlike any other, a time sanctified by the Creator for rest,...
Joseph of Arimathea was a biblical figure who played an important role in the burial of Jesus Christ. His account can be found in...
