Consider learning to set our hearts on Jerusalem; on a love so big that it helps us to love this world in even bigger ways. You can be courageous, you can walk in greater meaning, and you can be a bold and generous lover of this world. Sermon begins at 13:50.

Moving toward the gifts that are ours to share with the world. Sermon begins at 14:10, preacher is Mr. Tom Angland.

Arguing with God is part of our relationship with God. We are called to love and liberation, and how do we find this in our texts today? We embody and enact love and liberation, and we sometimes find this when we negotiate with God—the God of love, justice, mercy and compassion. Our covenant with God is inclusion. Sermon begins at 13:45.

When in doubt about how to serve God, show someone hospitality; for when we love others, we love God. Sermon begins at 13:20.

Jesus' responds to a trick question with a Lawyer-Joke of his own. Sermon begins at 15:00.

Today, St. Augustine's hears from guest preacher, Mr. David Shivers who joins us from Jackson Street Missionary Baptist Church in Nashville where he preaches on the important role of women in the life of the church, highlighting that scripture is full of women who continually looked for Jesus—often more so than the men. Sermon begins at 16:30.

Pray for a sign and keep going because what the world needs now, perhaps more than ever, is love. Throughout this gospel there are stories that remind us there is no excuse for not loving the world. There isn’t time to wait for our house to get in order; there is no time to wait for the church to get itself in order; there is no reason not to love this world. We can’t procrastinate no matter what we are stuck in. Sermon begins at 12:20.

Leaving the graveyard and walking into our right mind. Sermon begins at 15:48.

If we can bring a fresh expansiveness to our search for wisdom, we might just discover the Trinity card holds treasures we have not yet begun to suspect on the hidden wholeness in all things. Sermon begins at 14:00.

We come from different places and circumstances and stories. We bring fears and doubts and anxiety and numbness—and all of it wants us to stay apart. Pentecost wants us to come together. We have to get to the place where the spirit leads us to understand one another and when we’re there, its mystical. The spirit leads us to being broken open. Sermon begins at 17:13.