Fr. Paul describes how we all long to be shepherded. Jesus offers us His shepherding care to lead us when we are lost and rescue us when we fall. Christ's intent is to make us shepherds like Him, for the sake of the world.

Jesus claims, "I am the light of the world." Fr. Paul shows how we need the light of Jesus to illumine, instruct, and ignite our lives. Without His light, we are blind.

The Very Rev. Paul Donison examines the challenge of relying on God for all we need. We long for the singular, satisfying gift who is God Himself. When we set aside our distraction with daily bread, we discover nourishment in God’s sacrificial grace.

“What kind of dirt are you?” Fr. Aaron describes the “characters” of dirt in the Parable of the Sower and how we can join the story of Jesus as good dirt.

Dr. Ken Wilgus examines the loneliness of many people's Christian experience. We are, as the apostle Paul says, the body of Christ, united and intimately connected with the Lord and with each other.

Fr. Bryan re-examines the familiar account of Mary and Martha and the shortfalls of interpreting their differences too simply. Hospitality asks us all to be like Martha and Mary, servants and listeners, for Jesus celebrates those who can prayerfully rest in the presence of God.

Fr. Paul examines our tendency to avoid Christ's command to love our neighbors like the Good Samaritan. The call to care for outsiders and enemies is as old as Scripture, for it is our Christian story: Jesus rescued us; so too ought we to love.

"Are you following Jesus?" Looking at Luke 9, Fr. Paul describes the Lord's call to each of us to follow Him. Jesus asks us to count the cost and take hold of the incredible grace of discipleship.

Fr. Paul concludes his resurrection series with a call to joy. To believe in Lord's ascension is to know Jesus as King, to trust Him through every trial.

The Very Rev. Paul Donison explains the singular resolve of Jesus for our salvation. Our lives are secure in Christ; His unwavering focus gives us confidence to follow Him as disciples.