This Easter Sunday, Bishop Mark Lawrence teaches from 1 Corinthians 15:1-11. Who will Jesus draw if the Son of Man is lifted up? Bishop Mark shares the great hope that the suffering, the sinful, and the seeking will be drawn out of death and up into life through the death and resurrection of Christ. 

This Holy Saturday, Student Director Hunter Myers reminds us that in Christ's victory, we can find hope and salvation in even the darkest of circumstances. How can the words "He is not here; He is risen just as He said" change the way we live in remembrance of the reality of the resurrection? 

This Good Friday, Dean Peet teaches from Hebrews 10:1-25. The pain in our world, the suffering brought by Covid-19, and the shadow of death upon our lives is not finished. However, because of the work of Christ on the cross, we can know that His declaration of a defeated death is finished and complete.

This Maundy Thursday, Canon Patrick shares how the meal initiated by our Savior is a model for how we are to love one another unto unity in the Family of God. We love because He first loved us.

This Palm Sunday, Dean Peet teaches from Mark 11:1-11 about Jesus' determination to fulfill his calling. He rides on to the cross for the helpless, the poor, the weak, and the dismayed. He rides on for you.

The season of Lent invites us to reckon with the reality of death. In Lent, we journey with Jesus through His journey through death and into glorious life. This Sunday, student director Hunter Myers encourages us that while we live with the reminder of death, God has invites us into His story. At the cross we see the overthrowing of the rule of death, and we experience the invitation into life for all peoples.

Ephesians 2:1-10 speaks of the great love with which God has loved us. This week, Dean Peet calls us to reflect on where we have come from and how far the Lord has brought us. "But God" is a pivotal moment in this passage that changes out trajectory and brings us from death to life.

At the close of the day, as the cool of night descends and households prepare for sleep, Christians have prayed Compline. This simple service rooted in the Psalms ends the day in trusting dependance upon God's grace, presence, and care. Now, you can pray Compline any evening with the choir from the Cathedral Church of St. Luke & St. Paul. Quiet your heart. Limit distractions. Allow these words sung and prayed for centuries draw you into the loving care of the triune God at the close of your day. 

This Sunday, Canon Patrick teaches on John's account of Jesus cleansing the temple. Jesus disrupts our rhythms and affections and invites us to trust His word, His people, and His authority.

What would it be like if we knew deep in our hearts that we are always safe in the Kingdom of God? This morning Dean Peet teaches on Romans 8:31-39 and encourages us that even in the midst of heaviness and death, God's presence is there with us.