This All Saints' Sunday sermon is based on the Bibles 'Hall of Fame,' found in Hebrews 11. In it, Dr. Bell suggests that the proverbial 'cloud of witnesses that surround us' sets an example for us and inspires us, while noting it is important for us to consider our own legacy.

How do we be the church? A true community working as the body of Christ? Do we tolerate each other or our neighbors? Yes, the world would be a better place if we were all at least a bit more tolerant of others differences, but we are called to something greater -- to be connected in grace, not merely toleration... to have grace for others and not just tolerate them. We are called to give to others what we have received from God, and that is grace.

Wellshire welcomed the Rev. Matorofa Mutonganavo to the pulpit on October 18 (upon which Children's Sabbath was observed) Rev. Mutonganavo is a minister in the Presbytery of Zimbabwe and visited Colorado as a delegate within the Partnership of Zimbabwe and Denver Presbyteries (PZDP), which celebrates its tenth anniversary this year. Rev. Mutonganavo preached on Acts 244-47, expounding on how God ultimately is the one who grows the church, though we act as instruments of the work of the Lord.

This sermon, based on The Ten Lepers (Luke 1711-19), continues the Grace and Gratitude series. Dr. Bell makes several points about the spiritual significance of gratitude, noting that expressing gratitude is difficult for many people before he concludes with a word about healing.

Delivered on World Communion Sunday, this sermon by Greg Allen-Pickett (a former staff member at Wellshire and current General Manager of the Presbyterian Mission Agency) encourages people to love the 'strangers' as God loves them Gregs message acts as a call to action and advocacy on the behalf of vulnerable people everywhere, including the plight of Syrian refugees as a timely example.

Dr. Bells sermon on Romans 321-31 is the second in Wellshires Grace and Gratitude series. In it, he expounds on the those two terms in light of Pauls most famous Epistle to the Romans.

In this sermon, the Rev. Katie Robb Davis introduces the series on Grace and Gratitude, which are hallmarks of Presbyterian theology and identity, by addressing the gifts, challenges, and possibilities of truly believing that Gods love is not earned but a free gift for all.

This sermon by Dr. Bell is based on the story of baby Moses who was found in the bulrushes by Pharaohs daughter. This story illustrates civil disobedience, which has dominated headlines recently. The story also illustrates the butterfly effect.

This sermon is based on the prophet Jonah. In this sermon, Dr. Bell speaks of the anger in the country in reference to Jonahs poor anger management, noting the positive and negative consequences of anger.

In this sermon on Jacob and Esau, Dr. Bell discusses the characteristics of the brothers and how, like us, they are neither entirely bad nor entirely good. Despite the coexisting sin and virtue of humanity, God's interactions with people often produce surprising and inexplicable results instead of searching for sense, we are encouraged to simply marvel at God's handiwork.