Pastor Beth Snarr preaches on how her Summer went after her return from Spiritual Renewal Leave.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the hymn by Charles Wesley, "O For A Thousand Tongues to Sing ", hymns 57 and 58 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 98.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the hymn by Henry Van Dyke, "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee", hymn 89 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 16.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the hymn by Charles Wesley, "And Can It Be That I Should Gain", hymn 363 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 22.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the hymn by Kathleen Tomerson, "I Want to Walk as a Child of the Light", hymn 206 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 95.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the hymn by Francis of Assisi, "All Creatures of Our God and King", hymn 62 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 148.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the familiar Christmas hymn by Charles Wesley, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing", hymn 240 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 33.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the hymn by John B. Foley, "One Bread, One Body", hymn 620 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 133.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the hymn by Katherine Hankey, "I Love to Tell the Story", hymn 156 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 40.

In this summer sermon series, we explore some well-loved messages from the Psalms, our Biblical hymnbook, in conjunction with some well-loved hymns from our United Methodist hymnbook. The founders of Methodism, John and Charles Wesley, both understood the power of music and used hymns to help people connect their head, hearts, and hands with God. From our beginning, we have been a “singing people” - how will the songs of our souls translate into our work in the world on behalf of the grace-filled, Creator, Redeemer, and Sustainer in whom we live?

This sermon reflects on the African American Spiritual, "There is a Balm in Gilead", hymn 375 in the United Methodist Hymnal and its basis in Psalm 42.