The Second in Lent: Mark 8:31-38. All of us have to go through some kind of death in order to get to a new kind of life.

Mark 1:9-15. The season of Lent is upon us. In this sermon, Deacon Harris draws out its themes of discipline and self-denial in relation to human longing for comfort and satisfaction, through the text of St Mark's Gospel. Christ is in the wilderness, but why would we want to join Him there?

Fr. Butler calls us all to look at our lives and make the most of the invitation to a holy Lent.

The Transfiguration (Mark 9:2-9) is a point of change in Mark's Gospel, and we hear it just as everything is about to change in our church's life during Lent. The question is, are we willing to change as well?

Mark 1:29-39. It's the Sunday of St. John's Annual Parish Meeting and a good day to think about what it means to be Church.

Mark 1:21-28.  What does it mean that Jesus Christ is “the Light of the World”? Do we see any practical examples during His ministry that shed light on its meaning? Deacon Harris' sermon explores the meaning of the Church’s season of Epiphany and how the story of a man’s unclean spirit in a synagogue at Capernaum sheds light on our own spiritual journey today.

Mark 1:14-20. What were those impulsive disciples thinking and why did they so resolutely decide to follow Jesus?

Today's Gospel from John 1:43-51 features the calling of Philip and Nathaniel. Fr. Butler brings Nathaniel's provocative question home for all of us.

The First Sunday after the Epiphany focuses on Jesus's baptism in Mark 1:4-11. Fr. Houk reminds us what baptism is about and what our first priority is as Christians.

Fr. Houk reinterprets Luke 2:1-20 with a message of Good News.