An examination of how the beatific vision of Revelation 7:9-17 shapes our lives today and for our future together as a community of "all saints." Dcn. Erin Moniz preaches.

In the final week of our Art of Neighboring series, we take a look at Isaiah 58 and see that all true holiness in our public witness is social holiness, through embodying God's character in the world and sharing in his concerns--especially the vulnerable. Fr. Michael preaches.

In the fourth week of our Art of Neighboring series, we take a turn toward the conclusion of the series by looking at what 1 Peter 3 can teach us about our public witness as the church. In a time when words often fail, lives of Christlike virtue are the context for our verbal witness. Fr. Michael preaches.

In week three of our Art of Neighboring sermon series, we return to the Good Samaritan parable in Luke 10 to see how our barriers to neighboring are similar to those Jesus interacts with and describes in this episode. Fr. Michael preaches.

In the second week of our Art of Neighboring series, we look to the parable of the Good Samaritan in Luke 10. There, Luke offers us a picture of how Jesus neighbors humanity--by moving toward, and attending to, the one in need. Fr. Michael preaches.

As we begin our Art of Neighboring series, we take a look at Genesis 1:26-31 where we see a God who creates not out of need, but desire--a desire to share his life and enter into relationship with creatures made in his image. Fr. Michael preaches.

How do we make sense of Paul's admonition to women in 1 Timothy 2 to be quiet and to submit in public worship? Dr. Liz Marvel unpacks this passage for us today.

Jesus shows us a God who searches, finds, and rejoices. But he also challenges us: will we celebrate with him, or miss the joy? Dr. Elizabeth Shively preaches from Luke 15:1-10

In Deuteronomy 30:15-20, Moses is giving his final charge to the people of God as he prepares to depart this life and hand over leadership to Joshua. And in this final sermon to his people, he tells them there are really only two choices that we're ever faced with: life or death. Fr. Michael unpacks the meaning of this passage for us today.

In Luke 14:1, 7-14, Jesus is invited into the home of a prominent Pharisee for dinner and immediately notices the guests vying for the seat of honor. What follows is a challenging teaching on humility and seeing God's Kingdom in our everyday. Fr. Michael preaches today's sermon.