Job 19:23–27; 2 Thessalonians 2:1–5, 13–end; Luke 20:27–38

On this Remembrance Sunday, we honour those who gave their lives in war and reflect on the hope that endures beyond death. Through Job’s cry of faith, Paul’s call to steadfastness, and Jesus’ words about the resurrection, this message reminds us that God’s love and promise of eternal life remain unshaken, even in loss and sorrow.

Rev'd Charlotte Sullivan

Discover the joy that transformed Zacchaeus when he met Jesus (Luke 19:1–10). A story of grace, forgiveness, and life-changing encounter that still brings hope today.

Rev'd Claire Smith

In Joel 2:23–end, 2 Timothy 4:6–8, 16–18, and Luke 18:9–14, we see that true strength lies not in pride or performance, but in humble dependence on God’s mercy. From the prophet’s call to return to the Lord, to Paul’s final reflections, to Jesus’ parable of the tax collector and the Pharisee—each passage points us to a grace that meets us in our weakness and lifts us up when we choose mercy.

Rev'd Charlotte Sullivan

In 2 Timothy 3:14–4:5 and Luke 18:1–8, we’re reminded that faith isn’t just about believing—it’s about persevering. When life feels weary, when prayers seem unanswered, and when truth is challenged, God calls us to keep going. Discover how steadfast faith, grounded in Scripture and sustained by prayer, can carry us through every season of waiting and testing.

Rev'd Claire Smith

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