Earlier this year, Time by Luxmuralis transformed the Cathedral into a breathtaking experience of light, sound and movement. Dean Randy Hollerith welcomed artist Peter Walker of Luxmuralis to discuss the inspiration behind the acclaimed installation and to reflect on how immersive works can open new pathways to wonder, reflection, and even transcendence.

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Dean Randy Hollerith welcomes Peter Wehner back to Crossroads to explore the impact of single, powerful word: shalom. While it often conveys peace and wholeness, shalom can also point to a deep connection with God, others and ourselves. Together, the pair discuss what it might take to live more fully into shalom in times of division, loneliness and cultural unrest.

On this special Holy Week episode of Crossroads, we explore the ancient, movement-based practice of the Stations of the Cross - what it is, where it originates, and why it still resonates today. The Rev. Spencer Brown and Dr. Terri Lynn Simpson, Manager of the Cathedral's Center for Prayer & Pilgrimage, reflect on how slowing down and entering the story of Jesus’ journey to the cross allows us to discover more about ourselves

Join us for highlights from our recent program featuring Historian Heather Cox Richardson. Together with Dean Randy Hollerith, Dr. Richardson reflects on the state of American democracy and the lessons history offers for our shared future. Known for her widely read daily newsletter Letters from an American, Richardson brings clarity and insight to the complex forces shaping our political and civic life.

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Catch up on highlights from our recent program featuring poets Pádraig Ó Tuama and Marilyn Nelson. Through the lenses of history and faith, the duo explores how poetry can amplify ignored American stories, how silence shapes the act of listening, writing, and truth-telling, and what it means to make space for voices long disregarded.

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The Rev. Canon Leyla King joins the Rev. Spencer Brown to discuss King’s journey as a Palestinian-American Episcopal priest and the stories at the heart of her book, Daughters of Palestine. Their conversation explores identity, inherited faith, and the ways memory and storytelling shape vocation, resilience, and faithful witness in a fractured world.

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Dean Hollerith welcomes Bogdan Klich, Head of Mission at the Embassy of the Republic of Poland, to reflect on the pro-democratic opposition movement in communist Poland during the 1970s and 1980s, including his imprisonment at the time. Together, they explore themes of civic leadership and the place of faith in moments of personal and historical significance.

Author and advocate Tia Levings joins Vicar Dana Corsello to discuss Levings’ experience within a highly structured religious environment and her subsequent journey of reflection and recovery. Their conversation explores belief, authority, theology, and identity, as well as how religious frameworks can shape individual lives and communities.

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Catch up on the highlights of our recent forum featuring Utah Governor Spencer Cox (R) and Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro (D), moderated by Savannah Guthrie, co-anchor of TODAY and chief legal correspondent at NBC News. The governors reflect on the responsibilities of leadership in moments of crisis and the work of building civic life rooted in dignity, safety, and hope.

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On this special Christmas Eve episode, Dean Randy Hollerith and Provost Jan Cope chat with Cathedral Canon John L. Peterson, former Secretary General of the Worldwide Anglican Communion. Alongside Canon Peterson’s fascinating insight into the realities of the Holy Family and Nativity, the group reflects on the deep spiritual resonance of the Holy Land for Christians from around the world.

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