Whenever we give to the justice fund, or write a letter to a prisoner or buy extra groceries for someone out of work, or saying Hello to a senior citizen--yes, even buying a cup of lemonade from a child, or smiling with our eyebrows with a mask on, is an act of mercy, welcoming Christ himself. Sermon begins at 7:50.

Our moral actions stem from the wellspring of our hearts. Sermon begins at 8:20.

Remembering those brown and black bodies killed at the hands of hate, brutality, and racism. For too long, too few of us have had the courage to speak out against systemic racism—but the gospel—it tells us the work is plentiful but the laborers are few. So, what are we to do who belong to the church? As a church we have to make room to listen to the cries, and be changed by them. You too are called to heal, to raise things to new life. Sermon begins at 9:00.

Doubt is proof that we search and ask. Doubt makes room for the possibility of knowing God in a new way. Sermon begins at 7:03.

There is a lot to grieve in this world, but the Holy Spirit is not one of those things. This Mass was written by Marcus Hummon in honor of all the musicians who share with us their beautiful gifts each and every week. 

May is a beautiful word, a wish, an invitation, the first word of a prayer. As John O’Donohue once said, “May imagines and wills the fulfillment of desire; it is the spring through which the Holy Spirit is invoked to surge into presence and effect.” Sermon begins at 10:35.

What is a living word? It is discovering God and realizing God was never far from you. Sermon begins at 8:02. 

When Jesus said "let not your hearts be troubled," his disciples were on shaky ground -- fearful, anxious, and troubled. I can imagine him saying, stand-up ...  Sermon begins at 8:10.

The gospel of John teaches that we are called to listen to the voice of the shepherd—and not any other voice that will pull us in a way we do not want to go. We get to distill the voice of Love and center ourselves, so we know it when it calls to us. Sermon begins at 8:51.

The disciples had a hard time, and so do we, but we must continue to look for it—it is there. We too are on the road to Emmaus—the walk home when there is pandemic—when there’s been a tornado, when life had drastically changed. Walking alongside us there is love—no stranger—but Jesus. Comforting us, guiding us, just as he’s always done.Sermon begins at 14:05.