In Luke 13:22-20, as he walks towards Jerusalem, Jesus is confronted with a question: "Will only a few be saved?" His answer is a tale of a door and a table. But what do these words of Jesus mean for us today, here and now? Mategyero Nuwamanya preaches.

In Luke 12:49-56, Jesus tells his disciples that he has come to bring fire to the earth and division among families. What does he mean by these challenging words? Fr. Michael unpacks these verses to help us see that Jesus' aim is always deeper freedom for his followers so that they're able to discern and interpret the present moment rightly.

In Luke 12:32-40 Jesus calls his “little flock” to be generous and to be ready. Jacob Palmer preaches.

In Luke 12:13-21, Jesus tells his disciples to watch out and be on guard against all forms of greed. He then tells the parable of the rich fool who, instead of sharing his surplus crops, stored them up for himself. What are the implications of this teaching for us today? Listen in as Fr. Michael unpacks an answer to that question,

In Genesis 18, the Lord God approaches Abraham to alert him of his pending investigation into Sodom and Gomorrah. In so doing, he invites Abraham into a dialogue that will show his chosen intimate something about his calling and about the scope of the Lord God’s justice and mercy. Dr. Daniel Hill preaches.

In Luke 10:38-42, Jesus visits the home of Mary and Martha and Martha, as Jesus says to her, is “anxious and troubled by many’s things.” Listen in as we learn the invitation Jesus gives Martha, to partake in a “good portion, which will not be taken away from her.” Fr. Michael preaches.

In Luke 9:57-62, we encounter three disciples who are not quite ready to follow Jesus. Listen in as Fr. Michael explores how we identify with each of these three would-be disciples and how Jesus calls us to deeper freedom.

In the liturgical calendar, Ordinary Time is focused on discipleship and working out our salvation. So on this second Sunday after Pentecost, Fr. Michael explores Jesus' call to follow Him from Luke 9:18-24 and why it's a fitting text to begin deepening our understanding of what it means to be a disciple of Christ.

For Pentecost Sunday, Fr. Michael unpacks Jesus' words in John 16 about the gift of the Holy Spirt, the One who will lead us into all truth.

Taking a break from the lectionary to address All Saints' season of sojourning, Fr. Michael points to Moses' call at the burning bush as a template for how we encounter God when we end up in a temporary space.