Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion University City

Where is your Galilee? Where does the Risen Christ invite you to go, to look, to listen, and to recognize him at work, already ahead of you?

The Rev. Beth Scriven preaches at the Easter Vigil. The Resurrection is both more frightening and more enlivening than we can imagine.

Faced with our injustice, faced with our sin, God chooses forgiveness. God chooses grace. God chooses love. This Friday is good.

Tonight our movement takes us to the room where Jesus' disciples gathered for one last meal together. Jesus bends to wash their feet.

On Palm Sunday Jesus’ march said “We will stand where Jesus stands, with the outsiders, with the outcasts, with the victims, with the immigrants, the LGBTQ+, the women, the children, the people of color. We will make a spectacle!"

Do we understand that seeing Jesus, really seeing Jesus might ask more of ourselves than we’re ready to offer? Are we ready to see Jesus? Are we ready to offer our whole selves for the chance?

The Rev. Marc Smith meditates on that old gem from scripture: "God So Loved The World, that he gave his only Son"

Discernment in life often involves not only saying “yes” to God’s call, but saying “no” to all sorts of other potentially fun, enriching, and engaging opportunities. To deeply say yes, sometimes we have to say no.

Seminarian Meg Goldstein preaches her first sermon at Holy Communion on the messiness of life, parenting, and faith.

This Lent my question to you is simple: how will you use this wilderness time? How will you make sense of these days?