Podcast Post

What a glorious day marching with our church family in the Clayton Pride Parade! Thanks to the 38 (!) people who came out, from barely one year old to… well, a good bit more than that. Love is love is love!

What do we do with the parts of scripture that we know aren’t factually accurate? What kind of truth might we still find there? What are these stories good for, anyway? Listen to Rev. Liz’s sermon from Trinity Sunday here.

After finishing the last supper, the disciples get to listen in as Jesus prays to God for them. How might his example shape how we enter into prayer ourselves? Listen to Rev. Liz’s sermon here.

Jesus knew well that it doesn’t work well for us to follow him alone, but rather that we’re meant to live out this call as a village. How might we create that and be that for one another? Listen to Rev. Whitney’s sermon here.

What are we missing in the world because we refuse to hear it or see it or feel it? What is God calling us to be open to? Listen to Rev. Whitney’s sermon here.

Here on Good Shepherd Sunday, Jesus tells the confused disciples that he is the gate. How can this be good news? What are we to do with it? Listen to Rev. Liz’s sermon here.

What is that we hear, or see, or sense, or even smell, that sets our hearts on fire, leaving us eager for more? How might we follow this longing, and live it out? Listen to Rev. Martha’s sermon from the third Sunday of Easter here.

Again and again, Jesus comes to the disciples after his resurrection to give them his peace. Each time has a slightly different sense, and different implications for us today. Listen to Bishop Austin’s sermon here.

On Easter, our focus is understandably and appropriately on Jesus and his resurrection. But part of the story, too, is the way this day connects us with all the saints, including those in our own lives who we love but see no longer — and what a gift this is. Listen to Rev. Whitney’s sermon…

What could me more astonishing or more wonderful than finding nothing? That is certainly the miraculous starting point for the women who come to the tomb and find it empty, and who then run to find so much more. Listen to Rev. Martha’s sermon from the Easter Vigil here.