Sunday, November 1
On All Saints Sunday the congregation names those they have lost, and Jesus calls the mourning blessed while God promises to come close enough to wipe away every tear.
Sunday, October 25
Jesus names love of God and neighbor as the heart of the law, and the sermon asks what it looks like to actually practice that love, including toward ourselves, across the hierarchies we assume, and toward neighbors we struggle to love.
Sunday, October 18
Jesus is asked a loaded question about paying taxes and answers it by turning the crowd from a question about coins to a question about belonging: whose image are you, and who holds the claim on your life.
Sunday, October 11
Jesus tells a parable about a king's wedding feast, and the sermon asks which guest we are: the ones who ignored the invitation, or the one who came in but refused to be changed by it.
Sunday, September 27
On his farewell Sunday, the pastor preaches on the parable of the two sons and Paul's call to have the mind of Christ, asking a beloved community to keep Christ crucified and risen at the center as it says goodbye and begins again.
Sunday, September 20
Jesus tells a parable about a landowner who pays every worker the same no matter how long they worked, and the sermon asks whether we can bear a God whose generosity is not fair as we measure fairness.
Sunday, September 13
The pastor introduces a new ecumenical feast celebrating God's creation, tracing its roots through the two Genesis creation stories, the Logos in John's gospel, the liturgical colors of green and white, and the call to care for the earth and engage faithfully with new technologies like AI.
Sunday, September 6
Jesus gives his church a way to handle being hurt by each other, and the rules underneath it are about staying in relationship, protecting dignity, and trusting that he is present in the hard conversations.
Sunday, August 30
Jesus tells his followers that saving your life means losing it, and the sermon looks at how loss and letting go are the shape of the Christian life rather than a detour from it.