In this sermon, the Rev Jacob Smith walks us through the most relatable part of the Bible.

The Rev. Sarah Bonay speaks to how we often think freedom means answering to no one. But Romans 6 reveals a different truth: everyone serves something. Real freedom isn't found in having no master—it's found in belonging to Jesus Christ, who sets us free from sin's dominion and gives us a new identity and a new life.

A wave has crashed over our city, a wave called the New York Knicks that drew everyone together, regardless of borough, background, or whether you even like basketball. This experience has been nothing short of a baptism—and it helps us make sense of what St. Paul means when he says we've been baptized, not into the Knicks, but into Jesus.

The Rev. Sarah Bonay expounds on how God, like a master glassmaker, uses the fires of suffering not to destroy us but to shape us, breathe His life into us, and form us into vessels of His grace. Romans 5:1–8 reminds us that because we are justified through Christ, we can trust that even our trials are being used by God to deepen our faith, strengthen our hope, and draw us closer to Him.

In the first of our Summer Sermon Series through Romans, the Reverend Jacob Smith articulates why, despite what you do or don't do, you are enough before God.

The Rev. Dr. Jason Fout, Dean of Bexley Seabury, delivered a compelling sermon on Trinity Sunday, reminding us of the oneness of the Father, Son, and Spirit.

In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith talks about the meaning of Pentecost and who the Holy Spirit is.

In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith explores the meaning behind suffering, specifically when we are called to suffer for the Christian faith.

The Rev. Sarah Bonay speaks to how Jesus reveals that the Holy Spirit is not a wage for the worthy, but a gift for the helpless; He is the 'Spirit of Truth' who convinces our anxious hearts that we are no longer orphans defined by our failures, but children defined by His grace."

John Asirvatham preaches on John 14 and Jesus’ promise to prepare a place for us. When fear makes it feel like Christ has abandoned us, the Ascension reveals that he has gone ahead to bring us home.