Jesus told us to ‘love your neighbor as yourself.’  On All Saints Day, Pastor Sal explores love of God, love of neighbor, and love of self. Today we not only celebrate the saints in Heaven, but also remember that we are called to be saints for one another.

In Sunday’s gospel reading, a blind man is able to see through the power of belief. Jesus tells him, ‘Your faith has made you well.’ Pastor Sal takes us on a ‘Vision Quest’ to discover the ways in which we are spiritually blind, and how we can begin to ‘see more clearly’ with new eyes of the Spirit.

The Way of Jesus is countercultural. It is upside down and inside out.

In Sunday’s Gospel, a rich, young man asks Jesus what it takes to attain eternal life. Jesus tells him to rid himself of his possessions. The rich man feels like this is impossible, but Jesus reminds him that nothing is impossible with God.

Rev. Salvatore Sapienza will give an inspiring Progressive Christian message about climbing the spiritual mountain, and we’ll also hear uplifting music from Peter Black and Jeff Spangler, who performs ‘Colors of the Wind.’

Pastor Sal gives an inspiring Progressive Christian message for ‘Sky Sunday,’ as we continue to celebrate the Season of Creation. In his message on the ‘Cosmic Christ,’ Pastor Sal shares wisdom from Richard Rohr, Carl Sagan, and Neil deGrasse Tyson.

Why do so many Christians see a disconnect between their faith and caring for God’s creation? Rev. Salvatore Sapienza gives an inspiring Progressive Christian message for Creation Season.

Miracles are taking place all around us. We just need to be open to them. Pastor Sal shares wisdom from Jesus, Albert Einstein, Paulo Coehlo, and Father Mychal Judge, ‘the Saint of 9/11.’

All major faith traditions include a commandment to love one another. Today’s reading tells us to do this words AND actions. The way we behave towards one another demonstrates what we believe. Pastor Sal explores what it takes to put love into action.

At this Sunday’s service, we will be putting our focus on Psalm 84, which begins, ‘How lovely is your dwelling place, O God.’ Scripture invites us to make our dwelling place in God, but how exactly do we do that?