Lifting up the words of Isaiah 42:10-11, Pastor Kelly invites us to reflect on why we sing and to whom.

As we move into the season of Advent waiting, Pastor Kelly invites us to hear again Isaiah’s poetic vision of God’s peaceable kingdom.

On this weekend before Thanksgiving, we take a look at Paul’s salutation to the church in Philippi. Pastor Kelly enjoys a bit of alliteration in this brief message filled with gratitude.

Pastor Kelly takes a look at the story of a Roman centurion who builds a synogogue for the Jews, and lifts up a few stories of others who give on behalf of others who don’t share the same beliefs.

In this first sermon of the series, Pastor Kelly takes a look at Paul’s letter the saints of the church in Philippi. With tremendous gratitude, Paul lifts them up as the only ones who supported him in the beginning of his missionary work. Sometimes, it seems senseless to give when others don’t, won’t or can’t, but that’s how saints are.

Pastor Kelly reflects on Jesus’ call to humility, offering some practical tips at the end of the sermon.

As he reflects on Luke’s story about the rich man and poor Lazarus (not the one he raised from the dead), Pastor Kelly invites us to consider what gaps between ourselves and others that we choose to create or cross.

Sandra Reynolds is a lay speaker and long-time leader of the church. When Pastor Kelly was ill, Sandra did not hesitate to step in. She preached this wonderful sermon about Jesus’ miracle of feeding the 5000.

Celebrating World Communion Sunday, guest preacher and candidate for ministry Paulina Vuicuvu reflects on Psalm 137 and Luke 17:5-10. What does it mean to have faith, even in times exile and lament?

Reflecting on Jesus’ story of the rich man and Lazarus in Luke 16, Pastor Kelly invites us to consider standing in the tragic gap that separates the rich from the poor.