Practice

Practices that encourage knowing and loving your neighbors and neighborhood.


Practice Matt Thomas Practice Matt Thomas

Fishing

My buddy Johnny K was fond of telling anyone who would listen: “I would much rather be standing in a river talking with Jesus than sitting in a pew thinking about fishing.” After three years of fighting like hell, he passed away in the Spring of 2025 from a glioblastoma. I cannot think about fishing, or friends, or rivers without thinking about Johnny K. 

Read More
Practice Jared Mackey Practice Jared Mackey

City Council Meetings

Andrea Peters has served on the Littleton City Council for the last two years. She shares her conviction about the essential nature of citizens’ participation in city council meetings. “On our flowchart, citizens are at the very top. If we don't hear from them, the whole system breaks down," she explains. With a mix of optimism and realism, she adds, "I think [local city council meetings] might be the most hopeful part of government right now."

Read More
Practice Sacred Place Practice Sacred Place

Meal Trains

Providing meals is a nourishing way to love your neighbors. It may be for a family welcoming home a new child or welcoming a new neighbor to the neighborhood.

Read More
Practice MiDian Z. Shofner Practice MiDian Z. Shofner

Honoring the Legacy

By walking hand in hand with the past, may we all journey forward together, writing new chapters into the richness of our shared history.

Read More
Practice Sacred Place Practice Sacred Place

Book Club

A book club is a practice that cultivates curiosity and community. Book reading is usually considered a solitary activity. A book club invites a reader into a shared activity. A neighborhood book club is a unique collective experience of hospitality, listening, and learning.

Read More

-

To be rooted is perhaps the most important and least recognized need in the human soul.

-

Simone Weil