This short Lenten sermon connects two shocking stories the Valley of the Dry Bones in Ezekiel and the story of the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts. From these tales, it is obvious that the spirit of God moves in mysterious ways to create life!

In this Lenten homily, after a quick review of Esther, Dr. Bell turns his attention to walking on the water, which, as it turns out, takes... faith!

The Rev. Katie Robb Davis preached on the sending of the seventy and the importance of Jesus detailed instructions to go out in pairs and take nothing with them, speaking to our need for community and vulnerability in answering Gods call.

'Here I Am!' is the first in the Lenten series which is entitled Called by Name. After a general introduction to the series, Dr. Bell makes two points about call. First, there is no perfect paradigm for a call by God and, second, a call is always to do or accomplish some task or job.

God created us all equal. Our differences are a gift, and we are each an important part of Gods creation. It is easier to judge others for the speck in their eye than to recognize that we each have a log in our own eye. We should love others and recognize that we are not 'better' than them. God loves us all.

This sermon is loosely on the topic of leadership, as new officers were ordained in worship.

This sermon is based on I Corinthians 13, Pauls famous treatise on love. Dr. Bell sets the reading in context before turning his attention to agape love.

This sermon, based on the story of the wedding at Cana at which Jesus changes water to wine, bores down on the phrase he saved his best for last. From this, Dr. Bell preaches about the importance of doing good throughout life.

This Epiphany sermon challenges folks to find a new way home, as did the Magi.

Rev. Katie Robb Davis preaches on the story of The Good Samaritan, emphasizing the importance of helping and caring for others, especially allowing God to interrupt our busy schedules.