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.

Rev. Wheeler tackles one of the most misapplied scriptures in all of the Bible in this message and explains the inseparable connection Jesus calls his followers to have with the poor. Click to listen to this sermon based on John 12:1-8.

Click to listen to Rev. Wheeler speak on the value and demands of justice on all of life’s relationships. Based on Hebrews 13:1-19.

Click to listen to the eulogy Rev. Wheeler offered on March 14, 2019, at the funeral service of Deborah Gale.

Click to listen to Rev. Wheeler preach, “The Voices Inside our Heads,” based on Luke 4:1-13. How do we handle our “wilderness” stretches in life? Do we believe the voices in our heads?

Click to listen to Rev. Wheeler’s Transfiguration Sunday sermon. He responds to the United Methodist Church’s specially called General Conference decisions this past week and suggests that churches cannot stay detached from the pains the world experiences. Instead, people of faith must “come down from the mountain” and stay engaged in the struggles for justice.

Rev. Wheeler tackles one of the most difficult and challenging teachings of Jesus in this sermon; loving enemies and doing good to those who do us harm. We may not WANT to do this, he says. But we sure NEED to.

Click to listen to Part 4 (final part) from the series, “Previously Banned Conversations at Church,” where Rev. Wheeler makes the case that science and faith do not need to conflict.

Part 3 in the series, “Previously Banned Conversations at Church.” This week Rev. Wheeler offers some straight talk about prayer, different ways of understanding prayer— and suggests that we don’t have to expect supernatural intervention when we pray. Sometimes, he says, prayer is contemplation followed by faithful action.

Hear part 2 of 4 in the series, “Previously Banned Conversations at Church.” Rev. Wheeler offers a biblical portrait of salvation that sounds strangely different to how many describe it today...