Easter begins with fire, a fire that preaches love, that illumines our hearts and sends us into the world. Sermon begins at 14:07.

Join in for a beautiful and moving service of music, word, and sacrament as Holy Week begins.

Besides being one of the most misunderstood characters in Scripture, Judas' life--and especially his death by suicide--provide at least three reasons to be thankful, including the opportunity to speak openly and honestly in church about suicide. Sermon begins at 13:30.

All of us have the older brother, and the younger brother. We have the scars and tattoos to show it. Bit this gospel passage tells us that the beloved goes after both in a most compassionate way. We too, can be welcomed home. A beloved parent welcomes us home and reminds us there is freedom in forgiveness. Sermon begins at 14:50.

The geranium oil poured out like turquoise fire—an oil for the healing of the world—it can build houses, educate children, repel mosquitos, and it can heal war weary souls. It reminds us, all of creation is Holy Ground and a symbol of God’s love for all of time. And like Moses, fire is used for an image of the holiness of God. Sermon begins at 14:10.

St. Patrick and Father Abraham invite us to pay attention to our dreams (even the scary ones) for they can teach us how to wait on God during hard times. Sermon begins at 10:20.

The ultimate goal of the yetis hahah is to make us believe that God has cast us off. The result of sin arouses shame and the belief that we are irredeemably deficient. As we begin Lent, we confront moments where unlike Jesus in the desert, we succumb to sin and we feel ashamed. And when we do, we need to remember the words of Nadia Boltz Webber, who says, “Sin is inevitable, but shame is optional.” The word is in you and it is in your heart. No one will be put to shame. Sermon begins at 14:47.

We are becoming lightness all the time, and it transfigures us; and even though it is hard to see it—it changes each of us. Sermon begins at 13:10.

Listen in for words from the Bishop of TN, The Rt. Rev. John Bauerschmidt., Confirmation and Reception of new and longtime members, and sweet sweet music from our children.

Think about your own lives and the stories you have lived by since you were a kid. What is the narrative you constructed as a little kid to make sense of it all? Has it been defeating or limiting or constricting? No prison is more secure than the one you have placed yourself in. What story do you want to live? Sermon begins at 12:00.