The Table Dallas

05/06/2026

We’re proud to partner with Tango Charities’ Feed the City initiative by providing 160 protein snack packs for hungry people in our community.

04/26/2026

No Family Waffle Table this week

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04/08/2026

A huge “thank you” to Brenda Overton and Peter and Nancy Jumper for joining Pastor Dave and Chris in packaging 150 snack packs in support of our Missional Partners, Tango Charities in their Feed the City initiative.

04/04/2026

Our Easter Gathering will be INDOORS tomorrow @ 9:00 am. Come early for your choice of seats!

03/29/2026

Loved gathering today!

02/11/2026

Mission complete! 150 emergency kits done and dusted and in route to our Missional Partners at Texans on Mission!

02/10/2026

Our Tuesday Night Action Table in support of Texans on Mission commences in just over 90 minutes. If you're in the area, drop by The Mill Street House from 7:00-8:00pm and help us assemble 150 emergency care packs for Texans on Mission to distribute in disaster zones.

01/23/2026

In-person Gathering postponed Sunday. Info for Zoom on ChurchFlare.

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01/12/2026

As we saw during our study this yesterday, Genesis 26 begins with a crisis: “there was a famine in the land…“ This wasn’t just a food shortage. It was an existential threat to Isaac‘s livelihood. His natural instinct was to flee to Egypt, a place of historical abundance. We often do the same when our emotional, financial, or spiritual resources run dry. We look for the easiest, quickest exit toward ”Egypt,” whatever that represents for us.

However, God interrupts Isaac’s flight and tells them not to go to Egypt but instead to “stay in the land that I will tell you about.” This command seems counterintuitive. Why stay where there is no rain? God was teaching Isaac that provision is not tied to the soil, but to the Promise-Giver. By staying in the land, Isaac had to rely on God’s presence rather than the environment’s potential.

For us, the famine might be a season of grief, a stagnant career, or maybe even a spiritual desert. Our impulse is to change our circumstances immediately and yet sometimes God calls us to stay put and trust that his presence is more valuable than a change of scenery.

If you missed our study, you can listen to our podcast at TheTableDallas.com

PEOPLE + FOOD + FAITH ABOUT THE TABLE Enjoying a meal around a table is a uniquely human thing to do. Sharing that table with others reminds us that there is more to food than simply fueling our bodies. We invite you to join us at The Table Dallas as we create a sacred space to worship, share our st...

12/11/2025

Well done Table Dallas. You contributed 50 angel gifts this holiday season, delivered by the intrepid Travis Wahlstedt on our behalf.

12/04/2025

ADVENT PEACE: Picking Up the Sledghammer

We love the imagery of "Peace on Earth" during Christmas. We picture silent nights and tranquil snowscapes. But in reality, our world—and often our own families and communities—are defined more by division than tranquility. We live behind walls of political, social, and personal hostility.

If peace is just a warm feeling in our hearts, it doesn’t stand a chance against these real-world barriers. The Apostle Paul offers a more robust, even violent, view of peace. In Ephesians 2, he claims that Jesus Christ is our peace. Why? Because through His death on the cross, Jesus "broke down the dividing wall of hostility" that separated people from God and from one another.

For Paul, peace isn't a passive state of mind; it’s a demolition project.

The Incarnation was God taking a sledgehammer to the barriers we build. Jesus came to turn strangers into citizens and aliens into family members, reconstructing us into a holy temple
where God dwells.

We hope you'll join us this Sunday to discover how we aren't just called to feel peaceful, but called to join the demolition crew!

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