Bishop Steve Breedlove - John 20.19-23 - Ordination of Jon Yeager

Dave Friedrich - Matthew 11.28-12.8 - God invites us to turn to him and enter into the rest he provides for us through Christ. This is something we resist but desperately need. In the command to rest in the Old Testament, we are reminded that God has defeated chaos in his great acts of creation (in Genesis) and redemption (in the Exodus). These acts point to the great life-creating, chaos-taming, evil-defeating event of the cross.   

Jon Yeager - Luke 11.1-13 - This sermon explores the way that Jesus taught his disciples to pray with what we now call "The Lord's Prayer." 

Jon Yeager - Luke 10.38-42 - When Jesus enters the house of Mary and Martha, they respond differently. Jesus affirms the attentiveness of Mary to his presence and encourages all of us to prioritize being attentive to him. 

Kelly Madden - Luke 10.1-20 - The kingdom that Jesus inaugurates is a political entity that challenges the powers of the day. Jesus invites us to rethink power in the mode of service and self-offering. 

Jon Yeager - Galatians 5.13-25 - The life that God offers us in the Spirit is the good life, the best life that we can live. 

Mark Booker - Colossians 2.6-15 - This sermon examines the sacrament of baptism and includes an argument for the practice of infant baptism in the church.

Mark Booker - Galatians 4.4-7 - Trinity Sunday - This sermon, given on Trinity Sunday, reflects upon the doctrine of the Trinity and its relevance for our lives. In this passage, we see that we are adopted into the life of the triune God by the actions of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. That means we are brought into the eternal relationship of love that exists between the Father and the Son. Far from irrelevant, this doctrine is central to the gospel and leads us to joyful worship as we behold the mystery of the triune God.

Mark Booker - Acts 16.16-34 - Outreach through the Book of Acts - This sermon examines the conversion of the jailer in Philippi, from Acts 16.16-34, and examines what led to his conversion. God is primary in this work of bringing someone to life, but we have a role to play as conduits of his power, as examples of his transforming love and grace, and as bearers of his life-giving word.

Pete Williamson - Acts 14.8-18 - "Outreach through the Book of Acts" - The people in Lystra interpreted the miracle of the lame man's healing as a sign that their gods were present. But Paul and Barnabus urge them to see this for what it is: a sign of the living God's presence. And they invite them to turn to the living God, to find their lives in him and his story. Will we turn to him as well, finding our lives in his story, or will we try to fit the works of the living God into others stories that feature non-living gods, i.e. idols?