In this sermon, Mother Rebecca explores Elijah’s reluctant leadership transition to Elisha, highlighting the difficulty of letting go, following faithfully, and stepping into new roles. Through personal reflection and biblical storytelling, the message calls all leaders and successors to recognize God's call, equip others, and take up the mantle with courage and humility.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Rebecca Tankersley on The Third Sunday after Pentecost.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Father Casey, in the first of a series of sermon on the book of Kings, explores Elijah’s triumph at Mount Carmel and the moral injury that follows. Through silence, rest, and divine grace, Elijah finds healing. The message challenges listeners to consider where they seek God and warns against letting zeal for good lead to destructive ends.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Casey Shobe on The Second Sunday After Pentecost.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

In this sermon, Mother Melody reimagines the Trinity not as a theological puzzle to solve, but as a model of deep, loving conversation. By focusing on why rather than how God is three-in-one, we begin to under stand God's emphasis on relationship and dialogue. This understanding calls us to mirror that divine communication in how we speak with God and with one another, rooted always in love.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Melody Shobe at Evensong for Trinity Sunday.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Father Ted tackles the challenge of preaching on the Holy Trinity. He does not disappoint with a heartfelt Trinity Sunday sermon using “The Sound of Music” and classic theology to explore how the Trinity is not a puzzle to solve but a divine mystery to love, emphasizing the role of faith, reason, and revelation.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Ted Clarkson on Trinity Sunday.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Father Casey connects Pentecost to its Jewish origins in Shavuot and explores its spiritual transformation—from commandments engraved in stone to the Holy Spirit alive in human hearts. This connection affirms the church’s mission to embody God’s kingdom now, offering a hopeful preview of heaven through justice, love, and grace.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Casey Shobe on The Day of Pentecost.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Father Ted, in today’s sermon, reflects on the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas' election of Bishop-elect Rob Price as Bishop Coadjutor and emphasizes unity within the church, especially amid disagreements over same-sex marriage. Drawing from Jesus’ high priestly prayer, Father Ted urges Christians to seek reconciliation through respectful dialogue and shared mission, rejecting divisive language and attitudes.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Ted Clarkson on The Seventh Sunday of Easter.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

We welcome back our guest and friend, The Rev. Dr. George Mason. Today he explores John 14:23-29. Jesus gives his disciples then and now instructions and assurances before he leaves them to go to the Father so that they will remember and live in his way before he returns. Christians are called to live the way of Jesus without fear or worry in the midst of trying times as a witness to the peace of God.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Dr. George Mason on The Sixth Sunday of Easter.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Mother Rebecca reflects on today’s Gospel passage (John 13:31-35), observing that Jesus’ so-called new commandment to love one another is not new at all, nor is it as easy as it sounds.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Rebecca Tankersley on The Fifth Sunday of Easter.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Father Casey’s sermon dismantles the popular "Left Behind" interpretation of Revelation, emphasizing that John’s revelation promotes hope and sacrificial love through the image of the Lamb, not fear or divine vengeance. Christians are called to follow the way of the Lamb, not the lion—resisting power, embracing humility, and prioritizing love.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Casey Shobe on The Fourth Sunday of Easter.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

In his sermon, Bishop Smith explores Ananias’ fearful but faithful response to God’s call to welcome Paul, illustrating how true hospitality means embracing even those we fear. It challenges the church to welcome all—especially the stranger, enemy, or outsider—by confronting fear with faith.

Sermon preached by The Rt. Rev. Wayne Smith, Assisting Bishop of Dallas, on The Third Sunday of Easter.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.