Our desire for knowledge can often be in tension and conflict with the Christian call to love. What does it mean to use our knowledge for love rather than selfishness?

What does Paul mean when he says, "Let those who have wives live as though they had none..."? What is the central relationship that defines us?

Do our bodies have a purpose or are we free to use them as we please?

A sermon for the celebration of Epiphany. The coming of the magi causes us to reflect on the words of Isaiah 60, envisioning the coming of the light that would call all nations to come a know the Lord.

The coming of Jesus has set humanity free from enslavement to the burden of the law.

A sermon on the words Simeon sang in response to seeing God's salvation when he held the new born Christ.

Christmas Eve sermon reflecting on the light of Christ shining into the darkness of sin.

A sermon on the words of the "Gloria" from Luke 2, reflecting on the song the angels sang to the shepherds when they announced the birth of Jesus.

Zechariah's song proclaims God's goodness. He has remembered his people and desires to rescue them from their enemies and forgive the sins of the world.

Mary's song of praise exalts God for lifting up the lowly and bringing the mighty down from theirs thrones.