Hear how the the parable of Lazarus and the rich man invites us to see what we may be oblivious to in our lives and how we can begin to become aware.

What the prophet Jeremiah can teach us about telling the truth.

Feeling alone the lost sheep realizes a desire for community and belonging. The mystic and theologian, Howard Thurman,  offers us a reflection on that experience.

In Jeremiah’s vision, the pottery God creates will only be as good as the quality of the clay.

During a Sabbath meal see how Jesus guides folks in the midst of his time and culture, while also challenging the norms and accepted ways of that culture. Could this be a model for what church needs to be in our time and culture?

The privilege of personhood means you may encounter people who are in need because they are bent over by the weight of life and need a freeing and loving word or caring touch.

On the Tenth Sunday after Pentecost, Fr. Javier reflects on the Letter to the Hebrews and what it means to be a a part of the great cloud of witnesses: “when we come to this Table… we are not just celebrating our communion with the people that we already know and love, but declaring our […]

As Isaiah challenges the people of his time to a faith marked not just by worship, but by how they live their lives in the world, a reflection on how St. Paul’s has worshiped and engaged in the world, particularly during the pandemic.

The prophet Hosea shows us how much God loves us.

On the Sixth Sunday after Pentecost, Fr. Javier reflects on the story of Mary and Martha: “Yes, there is work to do—but we are meant for so much more than that. We are meant to enjoy life and connection. We are meant for communion.”