On the last Sunday of Epiphany, Marissa looks for meaning in the Transfiguration and the healing story that follows. What do these two stories have to tell us about our discipleship, our need, and the world we live in?

On the 7th Sunday after the Epiphany and the week after Valentine's Day, Marissa explores texts that appear to be all about love. Scripture seems to paint a different picture of this love - it's tough love, not exactly the love pop culture often portrays. What can we learn from about about this love?

On the day of our Annual Meeting, Marissa transfers the Feast of the Presentation and talks about the celebration of Candlemas. While we may not rely as much as previous generations on candles, the light of a candle is still a wonderful concrete sign for us of the light of Christ. What else can we learn from this Feast as we tell the story of the year that's passed and begin to look toward the year ahead?

On the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany, Marissa explores Paul's famous epistle on love. Except, it isn't exactly the romantic treatise a lot of people make it out to be. What kind of love is Paul really talking about it? And what changes in our lives if we have it?

Marissa explores Jesus' inaugural address when he returns to his hometown of Nazareth. Why don't things go better for him when he goes home?

On the Second Sunday after the Epiphany, Marissa explores the story of Jesus' first miracle at a wedding at Cana. What must it have been like for the servants when Jesus told them to fill those huge jars with water? What do we make of God's foolish love? And what does this have to do with the broken world we live in today?

Deacon Don's message this week explores a bit of how and why we baptize in the Episcopal Church; and how we have 365 unique opportunities each year to claim and live out our baptisms.

"On the Second Sunday after Christmas and the first Sunday in the new calendar year, Marissa explores the theme of renewal in Jeremiah's prophecy and wonders what it has to say to us about the three wise men and the year ahead."

On the Third Sunday of Advent, Marissa explores a difficult Gospel passage and the character of John the Baptist. What can we learn from this wilderness man and his exhortation to repent?

"In this sermon, Meg Stapleton Smith explores what it means to read the Gospel of Mark from the perspective of Mark's historical audience. Meg invites us to see that our Gospel passage for today is about radical trust in ourselves, in Christ, and in God."