Jesus welcomes to His table not only sinners, but also the proud. Fr. Paul shows in Luke 15 how elder sons, too, are lost. When we believe we deserve more than others, we show ourselves to be bitter and blind, yet even so, we are beloved of God.

By eating with sinners, Jesus shows us who His Father is. Our God is amazingly gracious, running to redeem us and restore us to our unearned place in His house.

Why does Jesus welcome sinners and eat with them? When Jesus looks at a headstrong and hell-bound sinner, He sees a lost child who wants to go home. Luke 15:1-3,11-17.

Fr. Jonathan speaks to our desire for connection, as expressed in Psalm 139. When we discover our vulnerability before God and recognize His faithful love, we find an answer to our fears and divisions.

Christ Church exists to invite ordinary people to know Jesus Christ and to become like Him for the sake of the world. Our Rector, Fr. Paul, examines how God has already done the work to make each of us evangelists. Here is hope for timid evangelists. Here is how each of us will invite our neighbors into the life of Christ’s Church.

Matthew 3:13-17. "What do you believe about who you are?" The Very Rev. Paul Donison reminds us how our identity is not found in how we carry ourselves through turbulence, but in how Christ carried us through baptism.

The Very Rev. Paul Donison declares how, even as the world changes decade by decade, Jesus continues to draw the world to Himself. Christ reaches us and renovates us today as He has through all of history.

"Will you embrace the name that God has given you?" Fr. Paul explains how often we forget who we are. As baptized Christians, we bear the name of Jesus, and our name tells us whose we are—and why.

Luke 2:41-51. The Very Rev. Paul Donison examines the astonishing boyhood of Jesus. The content, claims, and cross of the Son of God will surprise and unsettle us—stirring us, saving us.

Luke 2:1-20. The Very Rev. Paul Donison invites us all to celebrate the birth of a King unlike any other.