Last Epiphany: February 14, 2021. St. Mark 9:2-9. On the last Sunday after the Epiphany we hear about Jesus on the mount of transfiguration, burning brightly in the knowledge of God’s love. We all need an epiphany to get us through dark days. Listen to the sermon. Photo by Júnior Ferreira on Unsplash.

Epiphany 5: February 7, 2021. St. Mark 1:29-39. In 2021 it is easy to get a lot done all at once, even easier to take on too much, which means life’s busyness is sometimes unavoidable. Fr. Butler looks at Jesus’ life and ministry–a very busy and demanding time–explores Jesus’ response to it as one we […]

Epiphany 4: January 31, 2021. 1 Corinthians 8:1b–13. Knowledge can go to our heads. But Christianity is concerned with transformation, not information. Listen to the sermon.

Epiphany 3: January 24, 2021. St. Mark 1:14-20. Mark’s Gospel immediately begins with Jesus’ preaching of the Kingdom of God. Fr. Herb describes the three-fold meaning that the Kingdom is at hand. Listen to the sermon. Photo by Arturo Rey on Unsplash.

Epiphany 2: January 17, 2021. 1 Samuel 3:1-20. The story of young Samuel’s call instructs the boy to say, “Speak, Lord, for your servant hears.” Fr. Houk talks about how we can all grow in listening to the voice of God. Listen to the sermon. Photo by C D-X on Unsplash.

Epiphany 1: January 10, 2021. St. Mark 1:7-11. Fr. Butler talks about Jesus’ baptism and ours. Listen to the sermon. Photo by mrjn Photography on Unsplash

Christmas 2: January 3, 2021. St. Matthew 2:1-12. Gold, frankincense, and myrrh show us who Jesus really is. Listen to the sermon. Photo by Inbal Malca on Unsplash

Christmas Eve: December 14, 2020. St. Luke 2:1-20. In 2020, we have had to endure a lot hardship that we wouldn’t have chosen. The amazing thing about Christmas is that God willingly embraced our imperfect world and the human condition in order to embrace us. Listen to the sermon. Photo by Anna Shvets from Pexels

Advent 3: December 13, 2020. 1 Thessalonians 5:12-28. On Rose Sunday, in a year full of struggle, St. Paul calls us to transcend our lizard brain and rejoice. Listen to the sermon. Photo by Jackson David on Unsplash

Advent 2: December 6, 2020. St. Mark 1:1-8. The fulfillment of Isaiah’s promise of comfort is John the Baptist, who moved people to repentance and gave them hope. Listen to the sermon.