Click to listen to part 6 in the “Be the Church,” sermon series. Rev. Wheeler draws from Acts 2:42-47 to paint a vision of a Beloved Community where trust is the currency and love is the language.

Click to listen to Part 5 of the “Be the Church,” series. Rev. Wheeler makes a case for a Christian ethic of social justice and compassion based on Psalm 82:3-4 and various other scripture references. “Can we learn to deeply love and defend those who can do nothing in return for us?” he asks.

Click to listen to Part 4 in the series, “Be the Church,” by Rev. Wheeler. He draws on the wisdom of the Apostle Paul in Romans 10:12-13, as well as important information from sociologists to share a message that addresses personal prejudice as well as systemic racial injustice.

Click to listen to Rev. Wheeler’s sermon from Sept. 29, 2019, part 3 in the “Be the Church,” series. He suggests that forgiveness is the key that opens our hearts to healing and grace. Based on Luke 6:37-38.

Click to listen to Part 2 in the, “Be the Church,” series. Here, Rev. Wheeler makes the case that humanity is inseparably linked to Creation and therefore has a Christian responsibility “Protect the Environment.” Based on Psalm 24:1-2.

Click to listen Part 1 of 9 in the series, “Be the Church.” In this sermon, Rev. Wheeler suggests that the two fold marching orders of the church today matches the challenge Jesus handed to Peter and the Disciples: 1) be a force for the greater good. 2) resist evil and injustice. Based on Matthew 16:13-20.

Sometimes, following Jesus requires courage, toughness, a dogged sense of determination that Rev. Wheeler calls, “Spiritual Grit,” in this sermon based on Luke 14:25-33.

Sometimes, following Jesus requires courage, toughness, a dogged sense of determination that Rev. Wheeler calls, “Spiritual Grit,” in this sermon based on Luke 14:25-33.

Humility means truly seeing all the people in our lives. Rev. Wheeler’s sermon from today offers some guidance for those willing to do the hard work of asking some tough questions of themselves. Based on Luke 14:1, 7-14.

In today’s sermon, Rev. Wheeler suggests that followers of Jesus are called to speak out against religious and political systems which suppress the full human dignity of our neighbors. Based on Luke 13:10-17.