The text for this sermon reflection is John 1:43-51. The first chapter of John's gospel comes to a dramatic close with Jesus beginning to call his own disciples, including Nathanael and Philip. The interaction between Jesus and Nathanael shows us how we are seen, known, and loved by Christ.

The sermon text for this meditation is Matthew 2:1-12. The Epiphany of Jesus shows that those who shouldn't have expected his arrival did, and that those who should have expected his arrival didn't. Which group are we in the church? Can we embrace the unexpected this Epiphany?

Galatians 4 serves as the text for this meditation on the first Sunday after Christmas Day. We continue or Christmas celebrations by proclaiming the good news of Jesus who lifts us up when we are weighed down by sin and despair.

Please enjoy our sermon from Christmas Eve based on the lullaby hymn, "Away In A Manger." Christmas joy and peace to all!

The text for the 4th Sunday in Advent is Luke 1:26-38. In this sermon we wrap up the season of Advent with a look at perhaps the most well known saint of all and how this saint points us to Christ.

The text for the sermon for the third Sunday in Advent comes from Isaiah 61:1-4, 8-11. What does it mean for us to live as a people who have been visited by the One about whom the prophet writes? What implications does that have for seasons like this when darkness seems to triumph over light?

The sermon text for this week is from Isaiah 40:1-11. "'Comfort, comfort my people,' says your God." The comfort God speaks to his people in exile is exactly the kind of comfort we Christians need as we wander in exile ourselves.

Isaiah 64:1-9 serves as the backdrop for this sermon on the 1st Sunday in Advent. The church's new year began today and we look to the prophet Isaiah for where our focus should be this time of year.

Matthew 25:31-46 serves as the text for this final sermon of the church year. The Parable of the Great Judgment unfolds with the Son of Man separating people to his right and his left as a shepherd separates the sheep and the goats. What sounds like Jesus establishing a works-based form of getting right with God is actually another way of telling the same old story of faith-trust in Jesus. Give us a listen and join us next week for Advent I and the first Sunday of the church year!

The text for this sermon is Matthew 25:14-30. Jesus tells another parable of judgment that asks his hearers to stop putting faith in their fears and to start putting faith in Him.