Unpacking in Lent the art of weeping. Weeping is a lament full of compassion. It is a sign of love in all of us who were planted with a longing for life. Sermon begins at 9:17.

Ash Wednesday calls us to turn our gaze to the earth, to remember we are stardust, golden, blessed. Ash Wednesday also nudges us to downward mobility, to humility, to prayerfully change. Sermon begins at 13:19.

Moses and Elijah haven't shown up fo rme as they did for Jesus; however, two of my beloved Ukranian friends--Vitali & Zoya--have been on my heart and by my side, encouraging me to pray, "Archangel Michael: Slava. Glory. Deliver Ukraine from evil and guide them (and all of us) into grace and peace." Sermon begins at 12:32. 

Confirmation Sunday and visit with the Bishop of Tennessee, the Rt. Rev. John Bauerschmidt.

Part of our jobs as seeksers, truth lovers, and disciples, is to look for the dance, those moments when you and I are with the Holy Spirit. There are steps to this dance that people have been following for centuries. Sermon begins at 10:24.

Becoming community that doesn't turn. Sermon by Sarah Stell, begins at 10:52.

Our readings this morning -- as well as the beloved Thich Nhat Hanh who died this week -- invite us to Getaway. But it's not just getting away from worry and hurry and suffering that we desperately need; Spirit is ever nudging a get-away to the joy and peace of the Lord. Sermon begins at 14:50.

Sermon by Yuri Rodriguez on the power of a name, and the presentation of "I Have a Dream," by The Rev. David Shivers. 

Where do you see light in the dream of creation? Sermon begins at 6:34.

What does it mean to come into an understanding of the Christmas season? Its coming to a place to see in this story God gathering all of God's people together from across the diaspora, and telling us that he will turn our mourning into joy. Let us all receive this gift. Sermon begins at 10:47.