As our Lenten journey begins, Ash Wednesday causes us to know and embrace that we are not God. And that is good news. (Preached by The Rev. David Sibley)

We never quite know what to do with the story of the Transfiguration: it isn't the story of Jesus' birth, or of his Passion, or of his Resurrection. So why do we need this story, and what do we learn from it as we prepare to enter Lent? (Preached by The Rev. David Sibley)

As Jesus' Sermon on the Plain from Luke continues, we are charged to love our enemies and pray for those who abuse us; Jesus both instructs us on how to be disciples, and invites us into a larger vision of the Kingdom. (Preached by The Rev. David Sibley)

When we think of the moral teachings of Jesus, we almost always think of Matthew's Sermon on the Mount. Today, we encounter Luke's Sermon on the Plain, which begins not only with Beatitudes - but Woes. What should we take from this? (Preached by The Rev. David Sibley)

Today's gospel from Luke chapter 5 is often remembered by the huge catch of fish or Jesus telling Peter he will now catch people. But one small detail tells us something about how God enters into our lives to call us to be disciples. (Preached by The Rev. David Sibley)

Paul's extolling of the virtue of love in 1 Corinthians 13 is often a relatively familiar text. But how do we live as disciples when we find it hard to love? (Preached by The Rev. David Sibley)

Saint Paul's Church celebrates our Patron Saint on the feast of the Conversion of Saint Paul The Apostle. But there's a problem - in scripture, Paul never once claims to have been converted! So what exactly did happen to Paul, and what do we learn about our life of discipleship? (Preached by The Rev. David Sibley)