Sermons

As in the parable, the Great Banquet is an invitation from a loving and generous God to share in a faith-building experience and celebration.

An exploration of the appropriate role of prayer - persistent prayer seeking God's guidance and intentions, rather than our own wishes.

Explore the interaction between Christianity and our digital age, and the implications for how we live our faith.

1 Peter spoke to persecuted Christians, emphasizing the hope to be found in Jesus Christ. The message continues to be relevant in our times.

Solomon's decision, with two competing claims of motherhood, illuminates the identity of the true mother. But more important and defining than our identities as parents, or other earthly roles, is our identity in Jesus Christ.

This four-week series addresses words beginning with "gr-" that are part of our faith struggles and growth.

The disciples did not recognize the risen Jesus when they met him on the road to Emmaus. We also struggle to find the living Christ in our busy lives.

Jesus' Resurrection is no hoax perpetuated by the Apostles. All of us have experienced God's grace and transformation in our lives through the risen Jesus. Thus we, too, are witnesses to the Resurrection.

Many of us give things up for Lent, typically something more superficial like a particular food or drink. This series looks at the call to give up things with more spiritual significance and more lasting implications for our lives.

As illustrated in the parable of the fishermen casting nets at Jesus' command, Jesus has authority over our lives and all of creation, and can bring about the seemingly impossible.

We are called to take the Good News to both our neighbors and those far away, and to minister to those near and far in the name of Jesus.

Ephesians 1:3-14