Why is that Jesus calls Peter, the disciple with whom he seems to share the most significant connection, a "satan"? And what do we stand to learn from this narrative from the Gospel according to Mark?

Picking up on Mark's assertion that after his baptism Jesus was "driven" into the wilderness by the Spirit of God, this sermon explores why it is that sometimes the desert is where God most needs us to be.

A sermon challenging many of our assumptions as to what sin is all about

A sermon dealing with two healing stories, as told in 2 Kings 5;1-14 and Mark 1:40-45

A sermon preached on the Feast of the Presentation, inviting us to attend to the insights of Anna and Simeon (Luke 2:22-40)

A sermon reflecting on the way in which saint benedict's table understands the connection between word and silence.

An inside look into what it really means to live in intentional community in all of its joys and complexities, led by Jamie Arpin-Ricci, urban missionary and author of "The Cost of Community."

In this session in our ideaExchange series Jane Barter-Moulaison challenges us to move toward a deeper understanding of the person and work of Christ.

Three scholars consider whether there is more than one way to read the Bible’s apocalyptic literature. Join Brian Froese, Lissa Wray Beal and Michael Gilmour as they wrestle with this key question.

Seattle-based Image Journal hosted a Winnipeg evening to celebrate connections between faith and the arts. The panel for event - which included SBT's Jamie Howison - was joined by the renowned neo-folk artists Over the Rhine.