Rev. Joe preaches on the three Marys at the foot of the cross, and the mysterious unnamed disciple. Three Marys witness his death, and three Marys witness the empty tomb. Women played a critical role in Jesus' transformational ministry.

Rev. Joe preaches on John 18:12-27, where Jesus faces the High Priest and Peter denies him 3 times. He preaches on how tyrants use torture and false confessions to discredit people and destroy movements. Humans, when they are afraid enough, deny and betray, but Jesus stands strong. Spoiler Alert: Rev. Joe uses an illustration from the ending of Orwell's 1984.

Rev. Joe addresses a tragedy in Belmont, and the nation, and speaks to trusting God in our grief. As Lazarus shows, our fate is not death, but new life. Scripture John 11:1-44, Sermon begins at 5:33 mark.

Rev. Joe preaches on how Jesus knows our stories and sees us. We are known and loved. But do we know God? Do we see Jesus for who he truly is? The Living Water has been served, and we don't have to be thirsty. Based on John chapter 4, commonly known as "the Woman at the Well."

Rev. Joe preaches on John chapter 3, and tackles a big question: "What about our friends and family who are not Christians? Are they condemned?"

Rev. Joe preaches on the Wedding in Cana, where Jesus turns a serious amount of water into wine. The vessels can be a metaphor for our churches, how we must fill them physically and spiritually according to Jesus' instructions, and then watch the miraculous transformation that takes place.

Rev. Joe preaches on Ezekiel 37:1-14, the "Valley of the Dry Bones" with a message of peace. Rev. Joe's nickname for Ezekiel is "The Heavy Metal Prophet" because he is intense and graphic in his visions. Even when things have been stripped to the bone, God can still bring new life. But God makes us do some of the work, through faith and words of encouragement, of asking us to speak to the power of God.

Seminarian Daniel Adam preaches on John 1:35-51, John's account of Jesus calling his first disciples. Daniel contrasts it with the other accounts (the "fishers of men" story) and shows how the different reactions of the disciples to Jesus mirror the way we, too, come to Christ.

Heather Lucas delivers a sermon on John 1:19-34 on the Holy Spirit's abiding presence in our lives.

In this sermon by the Rev. Joe Zarro, he discusses the pain that the exiled Jews faced being separated from the land God had given them and how Jeremiah's prophecy of a prolonged exile scared them. Joe discusses how the that though it is hard to find hope after tragedy, God is the only one that can give us the strength to begin again.