Why is that Jesus calls Peter, the disciple with whom he seems to share the most significant connection, a "satan"? And what do we stand to learn from this narrative from the Gospel according to Mark?

Get behind me, Satan | a sermon for the second Sunday in Lent

saint benedict’s table is a liturgical community in the Anglican tradition, deeply involved at the intersection of faith and culture. Along with posting our weekly Sunday sermons, we are creating new podcasts exploring themes and questions of interest both to the church and to the wider culture.  Inspired by what Robert Webber called “the church’s ancient-future,” we draw deeply on the great liturgical, theological and spiritual traditions of our forebears as we explore new ground, new music, new ideas and new futures. Visit us at stbenedictstable.ca

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saint benedict’s table is a liturgical community in the Anglican tradition, deeply involved at the intersection of faith and culture. Along with posting our weekly Sunday sermons, we are creating new podcasts exploring themes and questions of interest both to the church and to the wider culture. Inspired by what Robert Webber called “the church’s ancient-future,” we draw deeply on the great liturgical, theological and spiritual traditions of our forebears as we explore new ground, new music, new ideas and new futures. Visit us at stbenedictstable.ca

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Get behind me, Satan | a sermon for the second Sunday in Lent

Get behind me, Satan | a sermon for the second Sunday in Lent