Sermon for the Trinity Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Len Finn. We look at what Jesus is really getting at in his chat with Nicodemus, why Nicodemus doesn’t understand, and how Nicodemus can sometimes be a picture of us.

Sermon for the Feast of Pentecost by the Rev. Dr. Len Finn. With a baptism coming after the sermon, we look at the meaning and significance of baptism through the meaning and significance of Pentecost.

Sermon for the Feast of Ascension (translated to Sunday) by the Rev. Dr. Len Finn. We look at both the end of Luke’s Gospel and the beginning of his sequel, the Book of Acts, exploring the larger picture of the meaning of the Ascension that these two different accounts provide.

Sermon for the Sixth Sunday of Easter by the Rev. Dr. Len Finn. We look at Isaiah 45. How does the Lord’s working through a Persian king’s conquest of the Babylonian Empire give us a picture of Christ’s drawing all people to Himself, as well as an assurance of the promises of God in His Word?

Sermon for the Fifth Sunday of Easter by the Rev. Dr. Len Finn. We look at the second half of 1 John 3 through the lens of the story of Cain, who John introduces as the very opposite of Christ. Why exactly does Cain kill his brother and what does that mean for the Christian, as John works through the nature of Christian love? 

Sermon for the Fourth Sunday of Easter (Good Shepherd Sunday) by the Rev. Dr. Len Finn. We look at chapter 34 in Ezekiel, the moment the book makes its Gospel turn towards hope in a Good Shepherd.

Sermon for the Third Sunday of Easter by the Rev. Dr. Len Finn. We look at the opening of the first epistle of St. John and explore how growth in the Christian walk isn’t necessarily about getting better and better, but rather seeing more and more clearly how sinful we are and how desperately we need a Savior in Jesus.

Sermon for the Second Sunday of Easter by the Rev. Dr. Don Collett. We look at St. John’s account of Jesus’s resurrection appearances to the disciples.

Sermon for Easter Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Len Finn. We look at St. Mark’s account of the discovery of the Empty Tomb. Why is fear the first reaction to the Resurrection? How does the Resurrection declare a new reality over our lives that turns upside-down everything we thought we knew about everything? 

The homily for Good Friday. We look at the household of God formed at the foot of the Cross bought with the blood of our Lord.