“Comfort” and “joy” might look differently depending on where we find ourselves in terms of social location. On the third Sunday of Advent, a sermon about surprising joy. The hymns are “Comfort, Comfort O My People” and “Joy to the

On this Second Sunday of Advent, a sermon about peacemaking – what it meant for Brethren in history and what it might mean for us, today. The hymn is “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.” Click on listen to stream

A sermon on Isaiah’s prophecy and choosing hope over fear. The opening hymn is “To Us a Child of Hope is Born.” Click on listen to stream audio of this sermon or click on download to then transfer and play

Pastor Nancy reflects on nine years as pastor of Arlington Church of the Brethren. The hymn is “My Hope is Built on Nothing Less.” Click on listen to stream audio of this sermon or click on download to then

The parable of the ten bridesmaids leads to some serious contemplation about gun violence and practices for peacemakers. The hymn is “Praise to the Lord, the Almighty.” Subscribe in iTunes to listen every week: http://bit.ly/ACoB_iTunes

On this All Saint’s Sunday, we remembered the saints we’ve lost, and Pastor Nancy’s sermon reminded us of the ways that we are all both saints and sinners – that our complicated humanity is a beautiful part of God’s creation.

God doesn’t call the equipped; God equips the called! Listen as Pastor Nancy shares glimpses of what Ephesians calls equipping the saints for the incredible task of making and living in diverse Christian community. The hymn is “Move in Our

Jesus told a strange story about a wedding and the guests who refused to attend and the guests who did attend but refused to wear their wedding attire. What does it all mean? Pastor Nancy and the ACoB congregation do

This week’s sermon explores a strange saying from Jesus, who is talking about a vineyard…or is he? There are layers to this story! Our scripture readings included a dramatic interpretation of Matthew 21:33-46, too phenomenal to be captured in the

What did Paul mean when he wrote to the Philippians about “a rich harvest of justice, to the glory of God?” This week’s sermon explores how our communal acts for justice might lead us all to glory – glory to