Mother Maddie leads us into Holy Week with the understanding of it as a living, mystical remembrance rather than a distant memory. She contrasts modern and ancient views of remembering, places listeners within Jesus’ triumphal entry and crucifixion, and reveals humanity’s role in both – even at this very moment. Ultimately, it highlights God’s redemptive love, shown through the cross, conquering sin and death.

Today's Readings: Isaiah 50:4-9a | Philippians 2:5-11 | Matthew 26:36—27:66 

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

Father Casey explores the gospel story of Lazarus, emphasizing honest faith, personal relationship with Jesus, and the shift from abstract belief to a living encounter. It challenges viewing Christianity as a system that produces a ticket to heaven.  Rather, he points out that the gospel is presenting Jesus as the true focus of our life and our ultimate destination. Like Lazarus, believers are called from spiritual death into life through a real, transformative relationship with Christ.

Today's Readings: Ezekiel 37:1-14 | Romans 8:6-11 | John 11:17-45

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

Mother Maddie reflects on Israel’s demand for a king, the flawed rise of David, and the deeper meaning of God’s choices. She challenges the belief that blessings equal righteousness and suffering equals punishment, emphasizing instead God’s grace, redemption, and the ultimate fulfillment of David’s line in Jesus Christ.

Today's Readings: 1 Samuel 16:1-13 | Ephesians 5:8-14 | John 9:1-41

Sermon preached by The Rev. Maddie Hill on the Fourth Sunday in Lent  We invite you to view the full service HERE.  Learn more about our community by visiting www.transfiguration.net.

Father Casey explores Jesus’ encounter with the Samaritan woman at Jacob’s Well, emphasizing themes of spiritual depth, honesty, and living water. Contrasting light and darkness in John’s Gospel, it shows how Jesus crosses social barriers and invites people to go deeper beyond superficial religion into authentic worship and soul-deep transformation.

Today's Readings: Exodus 17:1-7 | Romans 5:1-11 | John 4:5–30, 39–42

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

Mother Rebecca explores Nicodemus’ nighttime encounter with Jesus in John’s Gospel, highlighting themes of light, darkness, surrender, and spiritual rebirth. It reframes Nicodemus’ confusion as deeply human and illustrative for us in Lent, inviting believers to embrace vulnerability, trust the Spirit, and discover that even in darkness, we are loved.

Today's Readings: Genesis 12:1-4a | Romans 4:1-5, 13-17 | John 3:1-17

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

In today’s sermon, Father Casey explores Jesus’ wilderness temptations as examples of evil disguised as good: scarcity solutions, spectacular proof, and power for noble ends. It warns against deception, including church complicity with empire, and urges believers to remain close to Jesus for discernment, trusting that he has already overcome temptation 

Today's Readings: Genesis 2:15-17; 3:1-7 | Romans 5:12-19 | Matthew 4:1-11

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

Mother Rebecca reframes Lent not as a 40-day self-improvement challenge but as a season of spiritual training. Through daily practices—prayer, fasting, repentance, Scripture, and self-examination—believers cultivate private discipline that prepares them for courageous public faith. Lent gently relocates the heart’s treasure through steady, lifelong practice.

Today's Readings: Isaiah 58:1-12 | 2 Corinthians 5:20b–6:10 | Matthew 6:1-6, 16-21

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

Mother Maddie explores Peter’s humanity, the Transfiguration, and the challenge of accepting a suffering Messiah. Mountaintop spiritual experiences prepare believers to serve in a broken world. True discipleship requires embracing the cross, surrendering to God’s will, and becoming living reflections of divine love through sacrificial faith and action.

Today's Readings: Exodus 24:12-18 | 2 Peter 1:16-21 | Matthew 17:1-9

Sermon preached by The Rev. Maddie Hill on the Last 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 Jesus’ declaration that his followers already are the salt of the earth and the light of the world. It reframes righteousness as embodied love, presence, and compassion, urging believers to live out the Sermon on the Mount by bringing life, hope, and visibility to a hurting world.

Today's Readings: Isaiah 58:1-9a | 1 Corinthians 2:1-12 | Matthew 5:13-20

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

Father Casey’s sermon reflects on reading Matthew’s Gospel as a whole and highlights the Sermon on the Mount as Jesus’ central, political, and revolutionary manifesto. Centered on the Beatitudes, it contrasts the values of God’s kingdom with those of the world and calls Christians to embody mercy, peacemaking, and faithful courage despite opposition.

Today's Readings: Micah 6:1-8 | 1 Corinthians 1:18-31 | Matthew 5:1-12

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