This sermon is based on the discussion between Jesus and two disciples on the road to Emmaus. In the breaking of the bread, their eyes were opened. Dr. Bell makes two points out of this regarding fellowship and hospitality.

This post-Easter sermon on Thomas deals with the issue of faith in our modern, skeptical age of science.

Dr. Bells Easter sermon A New Day (or Not Your Grandparents' Easter) opens with a nod toward the darkness of the pre-dawn hour then turns to the promise and hope of A New Day. He applies the new day hope and promise at a personal level and at an ecclesiastical level, for indeed, it is a new day in culture and the church! He concludes with a word to the spiritual but not religious crowd.

Jesus' entry into Jerusalem on a donkey declared his peaceful nature, but so many other rulers try to declare power. As we are faced with the powers that be which challenge us, do we respond in kind or follow Gods kind of king?

This short sermon, Death and Taxes, is about resurrection, revival, and regeneration. Leaping off the stories of The Valley of the Dry Bones and The Raising of Lazarus, Dr. Bell challenges the congregation to be unbound and live!

This sermon by Dr. Bell is a reflection on John Chapter 9, in which a blind man is healed. Dr. Bell talks about sight and faith before suggesting that faith changes the Christian perspective on sin, fear, and people.

We all visit our own wells to try and satisfy our longings for identity and meaning in life. But, like the Samaritan woman, we can leave our water jars at the well because Christ offers us something so much greater - Living water, the Holy Spirit poured into our hearts.

This sermon, based on John 31-17, is about the challenging topic of being born from above or born again. First, Dr. Bell dissects Jesus discussion with Nicodemus before turning his attention to the most beloved Bible verse - John 316.

Greg Allen-Pickett, former staff member at Wellshire Church and current General Manager of Presbyterian Mission Agency, asks what it means to be a church in this sermon on mission.

On the mountaintop at the transfiguration, God interrupts Peter's idea about setting up camp. We are all called to follow Jesus back down to the valley on a path of care and compassion that take us outside of our comfort zones.