On this twelfth Sunday after Pentecost our new Director of Youth & Outreach, Angel Nalubega, offers a powerful reflection on what it means to live out our faith in a world full of suffering and uncertainty. This sermon speaks to the heart of Christian community—mutual love, hospitality, and solidarity with those who are hurting and to remind us that our security is found not in wealth or power, but in the unwavering presence of God, who promises to never leave us. Join us as we discover why living a life of Love is the ultimate act of worship in a world that desperately needs it.

The Rev. Mike Angell preaches on the sacredness of the human body. God cares deeply about our bodies, not just our souls.

This sermon calls for a broader meaning of the term "Pro-Life," suggesting that it should encompass concern for all lives: the poor, the elderly, those with health challenges, and those who are oppressed. In these difficult conversations, we must practice humility and radical acceptance of ourselves and our bodies, learning to care for and accept this beloved gift from God.

This week’s sermon wrestles with Jesus’ startling words: “I have come not to bring peace, but division.” What kind of peace does Christ offer if it’s not the Pax Romana, not the silence of fear or compliance? We explore the difference between false peace and God’s peace, a peace rooted in justice, community, and courage over fear—drawing on the witness of prophets, Dr. King, Oscar Romero, and Jonathan Daniels.

On this Ninth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Simone Lilith Drinkwater reflects on the powerful biblical phrase, “Do not be afraid.” She explores how divine encounters—though often unsettling at first—ultimately reveal a God who gently nurtures trust rather than demanding unquestioning belief. In response, we are called to be spiritually prepared, to reimagine how we support others, and to help them recognize their own belovedness in the eyes of God.

Join us on this Eighth Sunday after Pentecost as The Rev. Mike Angell shares a powerful sermon on Abundance, Generosity, and Hope.

He invites us to reflect, in a world shaped by the story of scarcity, how we can shift toward a better story—God’s story of generosity and abundance. By telling this intentional story, we begin to imagine and work toward a world rooted in Hope. Through active participation in God’s narrative of Love, Justice, and Community, we discover the strength and inspiration to persist.

Join us on this Seventh Sunday after Pentecost as The Rev. Lee Lowery challenges our assumptions about prayer and spirituality, suggesting that true connection with God isn't found in special places, postures, or dramatic experiences, but in the everyday moments of our lives. Discover how the simple yet profound relationship with Jesus shared with God can transform your own "ordinary time" into sacred ground.

In the second forum on Richard Rohr's book, "The Tears of Things" we look at contemplation and action, the balance between them, and the contemplative themes that have emerged across Richard's work. We will also look at other teachers like Barbara Holmes, Howard Thurman, and the Latin American Liberation Theologians as they influence the ideas of working for justice.

The first of a two-forum conversation about Richard Rohr’s new book “The Tears of Things.” The Rev. Mike Angell leads a discussion on prophecy in the Old Testament and today. How do we understand "prophecy" as it functions within society, and for us spiritually. What does it mean to cultivate the "prophetic imagination" in times of crisis?

The Rev. Mike Angell has returned from his vacation and has us contemplate; What if the familiar story of Mary and Martha holds more than meets the eye?

This sermon challenges our assumptions about busyness, faith, and the surprising invitation found in life's most unexpected moments. Join us and discover why letting go of distractions might be the key to unlocking a deeper, more authentic connection with God and others.

A sermon on the two directions of mercy. If Christians were better at answering the question, "who is my neighbor?" our world would be a different place, wouldn’t it?