On this the commemoration of the Presentation of Our Lord in the Temple, Father Casey explores Luke’s careful historical writing, focusing on Anna’s story. Despite immense loss, she kept her heart open, recognizing Jesus as the true Messiah. Her example teaches us the importance of seeking redemption over revenge, especially in a world filled with bitterness and anger. Reminding us that "if we want more heaven and far less of this hell, if we wanna see the Savior in our midst, we have a prophet to follow."

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

Father Ted’s sermon reflects on historical pardons, the role of mercy in the Gospel, and how Christian leadership must embody truth and justice. It critiques modern political pardons, reflects on a Bishop's role in Episcopal leadership, and emphasizes every Christian's responsibility to advocate for mercy and peace, following Jesus' example of liberation.

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

Jesus’s first miracle at Cana, transforming water into wine, highlights his commitment to joy and abundance. This act invites us to see God’s presence in both crises and celebrations, affirming that joy is central to the divine vision for humanity.

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

Mother Rebecca explores the unconditional love of God as exemplified in the baptism of Jesus. It contrasts achievement-driven self-worth with God's grace, offering a reminder that God’s love is given not for what we do but for who we are.

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

Pastor Lindh reflects on the significance of Epiphany, focusing on the Magi’s transformative journey to find Christ. Through a series of reflections, she explores themes of spiritual growth, personal transformation, and the enduring power of divine love. She encourages us to embrace change and live with Christ’s love at the center of our very being.

Sermon preached by The Rev. JoNell Lindh on The Feast of the Epiphany of Our Lord Jesus Christ.  We invite you to view the full service, including the boring of the Greens, HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

In his sermon, Dr. Roy Heller, Professor of Old Testament at Perkins School of Theology at SMU, celebrates the Church as a space of radical inclusion where everyone, regardless of background or circumstance, is welcome to join in the Eucharistic feast. Borrowing imagery from Dickens, the speaker emphasizes the diverse ways people come to the table—some shyly, some boldly—but all are invited. This feast symbolizes unity, healing, and the transformative power of the Christ, who Himself was displaced and endangered.

Sermon preached by Dr. Roy Heller on The Second Sunday after Christmas.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Father Casey connects the 2019 Notre Dame fire to Christ's mission of redemption. Through humility and sacrifice, He entered a sin-filled world to rebuild its soul. Christmas celebrates His divine love, urging us to confront sin with mercy and forgiveness, following His example to save what is truly worth risking everything for.

Sermon preached by The Rev. Casey Shobe on The Eve of the Nativity of Our Lord 2024.  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Mother Rebecca imagines a transformative encounter with Mary reminiscent of Mary’s encounter with Elizabeth, experiencing a profound spiritual awakening. Mary’s song, the *Magnificat*, becomes a source of radical hope, offering a vision of justice and divine intervention. The speaker connects this experience to the longing for Christ's return and spiritual renewal.

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

Father Ted explores the themes of prophecy, repentance, and hope during Advent, contrasting Isaiah's and John the Baptist's loud prophetic voices with the idea of a "quietly prophetic" life. Through contemplative prayer and ordinary acts of love and justice, believers are called to prepare their hearts for Christ's coming, embodying hope and grace in a broken world.

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

In this sermon, Father Casey explores the often-misunderstood concept of divine judgment within the context of the Nicene Creed and the season of Advent. Judgment is reframed as good news, promising justice and restoration for a broken world. Through Christ's loving and redemptive nature, believers find hope in a future where all wrongs are righted and righteousness reigns expressed in the invocation "Maranatha" (an Aramaic phrase meaning "Come, Lord"). This plea for the swift return of the Lord underscores a longing for divine intervention and ultimate redemption.

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