On Ascension Day, we celebrate our Seniors who are graduating from High School. In her sermon, Sophie Sudano reflects on what this season has been like for her class and compares it to the experience of the disciples. Join us as we celebrate all our seniors!

On the 6th Sunday of Easter, Jesus begins to prepare the disciples for the coming of the Holy Spirit. For many of us (and to some extent, for all of us), the Holy Spirit is still a mystery. So, how do we recognize this Spirit in the world? If the Spirit abides with us, how do we learn to live in the power of the Spirit? John's Gospel has some answers for us if we look closely.

On the 5th Sunday of Easter, we hear familiar words from Jesus, "Do not let your hearts be troubled," and, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." We also hear some weighty things in our passages from scripture this morning - and in the world around us. Where is the Easter hope in the midst of despair? And what does that mean for how we are meant to live?

On the 4th Sunday of Easter, we return to the themes of shepherd and sheep; but Jesus has something different to say to us. Marissa reflects on sheep, shepherds, pastures, thieves, and bandits and what all of that has to do with us in this time and this moment. What does Jesus have to say to you? What is the good news of this Sunday in Easter?

On the third Sunday in Easter, we walk the road to Emmaus with the disciples. And we are invited to know Jesus with them in the breaking of bread. What can this story offer us in the midst of quarantine when we can't physically break bread together? Where is the good news?

In the Second Sunday of Easter, we hear the familiar story of Jesus appearing to the disciples in a locked room after the resurrection - all except Thomas. And then, after Thomas insists, Jesus appears to him, too. What does this story - this text - have to say to us today? What hope can we find in this story?

On Easter Sunday, Marissa explores the good news from Jeremiah and from the Gospel. What do these texts have to say to us in this strange time? And what about the promise of Easter?

On Palm Sunday, Marissa offers a short reflection as an invitation into the Holy Week that lies ahead.

In this sermon, Meg reflects on the "ambiguous grief" that many of us are experiencing in the midst of the COVID-19 epidemic. Jesus' tears allow us to know that God accompanies us in our grief. Even through death, destruction, mourning, isolation and quarantine, there is the promise of resurrection.

On the fourth Sunday in Lent, the lectionary includes the beloved 23rd Psalm. If you grew up in the church, you've heard these words many times. If not, they might not be as familiar to you. They're written by King David who we first meet in the lesson from 1 Samuel today. What does he mean? How does he see the relationship between Shepherd and Sheep? And what does all that mean for us right now?