When we feel financially limited, we are tempted to become financially passive. No matter how much or little we have, God ennobles our finances by expecting a return on investment from them. This requires and strengthens our trust in his goodness.

How should we handle money if we don't have much of it? What is the wisest way to relate with wealth, given the shortness of our life? Fr. Aaron Damiani unpacks Jesus' teaching on money from Matthew 6:19-24 to answer these questions.

How can we make a meaningful, lasting contribution in this life? Joel Raedeke answers this question by recovering the metaphor of the body of Christ in I Corinthians 12. the Lord dignifies our contribution as we invest our abilities in God's work and God's people.

How can we enjoy a friendship, romance or professional connection without clinging too tightly? The answer begins in the love of God; fidelity to him requires freedom towards everybody else.

How does one enter into the love of God? In this new series, Fr. Aaron Damiani explores six areas of life where we can move from saying "Mine" to "Yours" in relationship to God- our time, relationships, abilities, money, body and story. In this first sermon, Fr. Aaron describes how we can escape patterns of slavery by entering into God's holy Sabbath.

In this sermon, Dr. Josh Evans encourages us to receive Epiphany moments by encountering Christ's glory in everyday life .

The more we hunger for relationships, achievements and experiences, the less satisfied we are feel from them. Why are our appetites so large and never quite satisfied? In this Christmastide teaching from John 1:1-18, Fr. Aaron explores the spiritual intensity of our appetites and their ultimate resolution.

The more we hunger for relationships, achievements and experiences, the less satisfied we are feel from them. Why are our appetites so large and never quite satisfied? In this Christmastide teaching from John 1:1-18, Fr. Aaron explores the spiritual intensity of our appetites and their ultimate resolution.

In our insecurity that we won’t be more than we are, we put up fig leaves to hide our ordinariness. In this final Advent sermon from Luke 1, Fr. Aaron explores how the Kingdom of God came powerfully through Mary’s ordinary, mundane life. Reflecting on Mary’s life, he suggests ways that the Kingdom of God can come through an ordinary local church.

In our insecurity that we won’t be more than we are, we put up fig leaves to hide our ordinariness. In this final Advent sermon from Luke 1, Fr. Aaron explores how the Kingdom of God came powerfully through Mary’s ordinary, mundane life. Reflecting on Mary’s life, he suggests ways that the Kingdom of God can come through an ordinary local church.