Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church

Jesus’ famous sentence “Give to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, give to God the things that are God’s” is not about the “separation of church and state” but rather a call to remember first and foremost that everything belongs to God–“the earth and all that is in it.”

This post What Do You Owe? is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

In a distressing parable, Jesus criticizes religious leaders who fail their duty.

This post A Call to Account is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

The glory of God is seen not only in nature, but in the communities and lives of those who follow the basic tenants of God’s Law, loving God and loving neighbor.

This post Your Neighbor’s Best Life is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

From asking, “Who do you think you are?” and replying with, “Whose do you think you belong to?” we are invited to think about how power and the ways that Christ subverts power to find an invitation to belong to God through Jesus Christ.

This post By What Authority? is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

A living sacrifice, according to Saint Paul, can simply be turning the little moments of every day to the embodied ideals of the kingdom that we hear in the Sermon on the Mount.

This post A Living Sacrifice is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

Peter’s confession reminds us that faith isn’t simply about having the right answers. It is an ongoing invitation to ask questions, grow in our understanding, discover our gifts, and live out what we believe in community.

This post “Who do YOU say I am?” is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

August 16, 2023 Sermon by Rev. Mark Van Wassenhove

This post Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost Sermon is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

As we can see from the story of Joseph and his brothers, the stories we tell can make us who we are–for good and for ill.

This post The Stories We Tell is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

We don’t have to “understand” the Kingdom of Heaven perfectly; we are invited to keep saying yes to God’s mysterious, disruptive work even when it doesn’t make any sense.

*please note, sermon cuts out for a moment due to microphone technical issues.

This post “Have You Understood All This?” is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.

The Parable of the Wheat and the Weeds has many life lessons for us all–key among them, how to love our enemies.

This post Learning to Love is on the Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church website.