In “Something to Shout About” (Jeremiah 29:1, 4–7; 2 Timothy 2:8–15; Luke 17:11–19), we’re reminded to live with gratitude and faithfulness—seeking the good of our community, holding fast to Christ, and giving thanks like the one leper who turned back to praise God.

What if faith isn’t about doing the spectacular, but about doing the ordinary with trust and obedience?
In Luke 17:5–10, Jesus reminds His followers that even faith as small as a mustard seed can do great things — but true faith is also humble, steady, and ready to serve. Discover how real faith grows through everyday acts of obedience and quiet perseverance.

What if the answer to money worries isn’t more income, but a deeper kind of wealth? In this talk from Luke 16:19–31, we explore how to loosen the grip of financial fear and step into “the life that really is life.”

Richard Medcalf (Licensed Lay Minister)

You can’t serve both God and money. But you can discover freedom from fear by living open-handedly. Luke 16:1–13 challenges us to use our resources not for self-protection, but for God’s kingdom and lasting joy.

Rev'd Claire Smith

Even in the midst of judgment and brokenness, God’s mercy runs deeper. Drawing on Jeremiah 4:11–12, 22–28, 1 Timothy 1:12–17, and Luke 15:1–10, this sermon reminds us that no one is beyond the reach of God’s forgiveness and redeeming love.

Rev'd Canon Charlotte Sullivan

What does it truly cost to become whole? In this sermon, we explore how Jeremiah’s potter metaphor, the intimate knowledge Psalm 139 reveals, and Jesus’ radical call to discipleship in Luke challenge us to surrender comfort, confront loss, and embrace transformation. Join us as we journey toward wholeness—stripped, reshaped, and rooted in faith. Jeremiah 18:1–11, Psalm 139:1–7, Luke 14:25–33

Rev'd Canon Charlotte Sullivan

At a dinner table with the Pharisees, Jesus turns social norms upside down—challenging pride, exposing self-promotion, and teaching the radical humility of God’s Kingdom. This sermon unpacks what it means to choose the lowest seat, to welcome those who cannot repay, and to live in the generosity of God’s grace. Luke 14:1, 7–14

Rev'd Claire Smith

Bent down, overlooked, or unsure of your place - Jesus sees you. In this sermon we explore how Christ notices the unnoticed, heals the broken, and calls us into God’s unshakable kingdom. Luke 13:10–17

Rev'd Canon Charlotte Sullivan

When the Kingdom Disrupts "Life as Usual"

Jesus speaks of fire, division, and urgency—words that unsettle “life as usual.” This sermon explores how the breaking-in of God’s Kingdom disrupts our comfort, challenges our loyalties, and calls us into a deeper, truer way of living.

• Luke 12:49–56

Rev'd Canon Charlotte Sullivan

Isaiah confronts God’s people with a call to wake up from empty religion, while Jesus offers the gentle assurance, “Do not be afraid, little flock.” This sermon explores how God’s wake-up call and Christ’s invitation meet us with both challenge and comfort, pointing us toward a life of faith, hope, and readiness. Isaiah 1:1, 10–20, Hebrews 11:1–3, 8–16, Luke 12:32–40

Rev'd Canon Charlotte Sullivan