The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon for Good Friday on Luke 23, in which Jesus tells a condemned thief that he will be with him in paradise. There is Good News: God's power to save surpasses our understanding.

On Palm Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon about Jesus’ triumphal entry ... and his eventual trial. Jesus does come to save, but not in the way that we expect.

The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on John 11, in which Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead. Our human problem requires a radical solution: nothing short of death and resurrection will do.

The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Psalm 23 (which comforts those in the Valley of the Shadow of Death) and John 9 (in which Jesus heals a man born blind). God’s judgment, rightfully poured out on the world, is completely borne by Christ.

The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on John 4, in which Jesus converses with a Samaritan woman, and Romans 5, in which Paul explains how God shows his love: by dying for his enemies. We sinners are fully known by God, but are—on account of Christ—completely loved.

The Rev. Jacob Davis preaches a sermon on John 3, in which Jesus meets with the Pharisee Nicodemus. What does it mean when Jesus says that, to be saved, we must be born from above? It's Good News for sinners like us.

The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Genesis 3, in which Eve is tempted, and Matthew 4, in which Jesus is. Where Adam and Eve—and we—fall, Jesus is faithful.

On Ash Wednesday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Matthew 6, in which Jesus cautions us against practicing our piety in order to be seen by others. The ashes, then, are not a sign of religious accomplishment, but of mortality and sin: our need of the redemption that only Christ can provide.

The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Matthew 17, in which Jesus is transfigured and appears with Moses and Elijah. Everything—the law, the prophets, every word we pray and every song we sing—points to Jesus.

The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Matthew 5, in which Jesus suggests that his followers get rid of anything—even an eye or a hand—that is causing them to sin. He's pointing to a profound truth: to be reconciled to God, you must die and be raised again.