Rev. Ferris explores the meaning and mystery of the Trinity. The text is John 16:12-15. 

Rev. Ferris explores the remarkable miracle of Pentecost, in which a diverse church was united in the common story of Jesus' victory over sin and death. He draws on the work of Lamin Sanneh, who claimed that the first language of Christianity is translation. Acts 2:1-21.

Rev. Ferris preaches on the story of Jesus' ascension into the eternal realm from Luke 24:50-53. He explores how the Greek concepts of time — chronos and kairos — can help us to understand how God breaks into our chronological timeline.

In today's sermon Rev. Blake preaches on Matthew 28:16-20, traditionally called "The Great Commission." She explores how the disciples' experience of living out their faith, with doubt living alongside wonder, might guide us in our efforts to be a part of God's work in the world.

Rev. Ferris explores Jesus' conversation with Peter on the beach by the Sea of Galilee. "Peter, do you love me?" He argues that in setting Peter free from guilt, Jesus also gives him a vocation: to build the church and share the Gospel.

Rev. Ferris explores the scene of the risen Jesus appearing on the beach of the Sea of Galilee. In the first of a two-part series on this passage, he looks at the community of disciples and how they learned to "cast their net on the other side of the boat." John 21:1-14. He makes use of the Sartre play "No Exit" as a lens through which we can understand the passage.

The wonderful story of the two disciples on the road to Emmaus tells us about Jesus' closeness to us and how the gospel makes the heart burn with truth and life. Rev. Ferris preaches on Luke 24:13-35.

Who was "Doubting Thomas" and why did he doubt? Rev. Ferris explores the wonderful story of Thomas and his desire to "touch the nail marks" of Jesus. The reading is John 24:19-29.

Rev. Ferris preaches on Luke 24:1-12.

Rev. Ferris explores Jesus' parade into Jerusalem, looking specifically at its subversive humor. The text is Mark 11:1-11.