Click to listen to Part 5 of 5 in Mobilizing Our Faith- Rev. Wheeler makes the case that Christian Discipleship must go further than charity. Mature discipleship also embraces social justice and advocacy for those on the margins.

Rev Wheeler offers the thought that God’s gift of peace makes it possible for people of faith to work for justice and peace at the same time in this sermon based on John 14.

Click to listen to Part 4 of 5 in the series, Mobilizing Our Faith. Rev. Wheeler makes the case that Christian discipleship is a higher calling for people of faith than national citizenship. We are called to be global leaders!

Click to hear Part 3 in the series, “Mobilizing Our Faith,” in which Rev. Wheeler makes the case that the rugged individualism that has pervaded much of American culture stands in need of a correction in favor of loving our neighbors. “Redeeming the American Dream.”

Click to hear Part 3 in the series, “Mobilizing Our Faith,” in which Rev. Wheeler makes the case that the rugged individualism that has pervaded much of American culture stands in need of a correction in favor of loving our neighbors. “Redeeming the American Dream.”

Part 2 of 5 in the series, “Mobilizing Our Faith.” Rev. Wheeler looks at the relationship between the Christian life, compassion, and justice across the centuries and then speaks to what this looks like to today’s people of faith.

Part 2 of 5 in the series, “Mobilizing Our Faith.” Rev. Wheeler looks at the relationship between the Christian life, compassion, and justice across the centuries and then speaks to what this looks like to today’s people of faith.

Drawing on the story of Moses and the “burning bush,” Rev. Wheeler offers a call to followers of Jesus today to be socially engaged, working for God’s vision of love and justice in ways that transform the world we live in. Part 1 of 5 in the series, “Mobilizing Our Faith...”

Life and faith require a bit of improvisation! Click to listen to Rev. Wheeler’s Easter 2019 sermon— “The Jazz of Easter.”

Click to listen to Reverend Wheeler’s Palm Sunday message in which he suggests that Palm Sunday may well have been the birthday of the Church.