On Palm Sunday, which fell on April Fools Day this year, Dr. Bell shares some serious thoughts about humor.

This sermon, simply titled The Savior, again focuses on Jesus. Focusing on the topic of personal salvation, Dr. Bell suggests that Jesus saves us from and to.

This sermon goes into some detail on the strange, old story about serpents in the Hebrew encampment in the wilderness (Numbers 214-9), as it is crucial to understanding the beloved 3rd chapter of John. It is a continuation of the Lenten series on salvation.

Greg Allen-Pickett, former interim Youth Director at Wellshire, took a break from studying for his Master of Divinity degree at Austin Seminary to ask Wellshire, Do you think that Jesus ever got the hiccups? In this sermon, Greg examines John 213-22, the scripture in which Jesus reclaimed the temple as a place of worship instead of a place of commerce he posits that Jesus' righteous anger points to his full range of human emotion and that he was fully God and yet fully human. This paradox shows how Jesus' empathy with people presents him as the perfect example of and hope for humanity while making faith and a relationship with God accessible for all.

The faith, an unlikely birth and the subsequent name changes of Abraham and Sarah, call us to a more daring faith this Lenten season.

Based on Marks account of Jesus wilderness temptation, this sermon speaks to those who are in the wilderness by choice or those who have gone out against their will.

This sermon, The Voice, was preached on Transfiguration Sunday. It challenges folks to listen for the voice of God through Jesus Christ and to listen to others as an extension of our love.

Based on 1 Corinthians 924-27, in which Paul compares the Christian life to a competitive race, this sermon calls the Christian to be disciplined.

In this sermon, the Rev. Dr. Pattie Kitchen ruminates on the rumblings of love through Isaiahs prophetic voice (Isaiah 40 21-31). God doesnt come and go. God lasts. (v. 28, The Message)

People were amazed at Jesus teaching, but would they still be? Folks today tend to be jaded and skeptical of authority figures. How does one lead in this environment?