Eastside Church ATL

Eastside Church's Reverend Timothy Lloyd delivers this year's Ash Wednesday homily. We're reminded that while humans come from dust and return to dust, it is also true that we come from God and return to God. How can we draw closer to this God during Lent?

Eastside Church's Reverend Timothy Lloyd teaches from our last Epiphany lectionary reading of the year, the story of Jesus's Transfiguration as told in Mark 9:2-13. How did this "mountaintop experience" impact the disciples on the road to Jesus's suffering?

Our own experiences of God require us to leave our routine existence for the journey up the mountain. As we enter the season of Lent, consider how you will move to experience God in ways that will strengthen you in the work of God's kingdom.

Eastside Church's Reverend Timothy Lloyd teaches from our Epiphany lectionary reading in Mark 1:21-28. What must Jesus have been preaching to so astonish his hearers? What was it about his presence and message that was so different from all other preaching then and now?

Eastside Church's Reverend Timothy Lloyd teaches from our Epiphany lectionary reading in Mark 1:14-21. Here Jesus calls the Simon, Andrew, and the sons of Zebedee to follow him and become fishers of men. How does this call relate to us? Tim argues that Jesus is not just calling disciples to a new task but to a new way of being human.

Eastside Church's Reverend Timothy Lloyd teaches from Epiphany reading John 1:43-51. How can we be bridges for others to experience Christ? How can others "come and see" through the witness of our lives and service?

Eastside Reverend Timothy Lloyd preaches a Christmas Eve sermon on the lessons in the darkness of the Christmas story.

Abby Norman delivers an advent homily celebrating the theme of hope in the Christmas story. How can Mary's response to the Incarnation inspire us to carry hope in our world?

Eastside's Reverend Timothy Lloyd delivers an advent homily on God's desire for the renovation of this world. How does the Incarnation reflect God's nature as a redeemer? And how can we reflect this desire for restoration in our own lives?