Continuing with his series on the Anglican lectionary, Pastor James looks at John 20: 19-29 to better understand Doubting Thomas, and how people get his story wrong. James shows how doubt is not the opposite of faith, but a companion to it, and can actually bring us closer to God. Originally shared April 12, 2026.

Ashlee Campbell describes the scripture as theatre, setting the stage with Luke 19: 28-41; the Triumphal Entry. She leads us through Jesus's starring role, the importance of small parts, and the roles each of us have to play in God's story. Originally shared March 29, 2026. 

Wellspring celebrates Jesus's resurrection. Death does not have the last word. Originally shared April 5, 2026. 

Pastor James Sholl reads from John 11, addressing the lies of the manosphere, and what it means to follow the example of Jesus, the perfect man. Originally shared March 22, 2026.

Guest speaker Dr. Sylvia Keesmaat preaches on John 9 about the man who was born blind, applying the metaphor of seeing and not seeing to the conditions that Palestinians live under today. Originally shared March 15, 2026. 

Celebrating International Womens Day, Pastor James Sholl revisits some of the verses that have been used historically to keep women silent and explains their true context. The importance of woman preachers is revealed, and their erasure exposed. Originally shared March 8, 2026.

Continuing his series on the Anglican Lectionary, Pastor James Sholl preaches on perhaps the most famous bible verse, John 3:16, and digs into the nuance of being born again. Originally shared March 1, 2026.

Pastor James Sholl uses Matthew 4:1-11 from the Anglican Lectionary to preach about refusing temptation and the love God shows by expecting better of us. Originally shared February 22, 2026. 

Pastor James Sholl continues his series on the Anglican Lectionary, preaching about Jesus's transfiguration from Matthew 17:1-8. Originally shared February 15, 2026.

Joash Thomas preaches on the church's role in the Canadian empire using Matthew 5:13 and Isaiah 58 from the Anglican Lectionary readings. Originally Shared February 8, 2026.