Dear Epiphany, It is with tremendous excitement that I get to announce Cadence Moore joining the Epiphany staff as Lay Ministry Coordinator. When I returned to Epiphany last summer, I was tasked with the oversight of all programs and ministries related to children, youth, and families. In the post-COVID world, that has been a challenge.
In this sermon, Doyt reflects on the nature of work and its deeper spiritual purpose, using Paul’s journey to Macedonia and his encounter with Lydia as a foundation. Paul’s mission to share the message of Jesus is framed as his “job,” and along the way, he interacts with people engaged in various forms of work—merchants,
Kate’s sermon focuses on breaking down barriers, embracing disruption, and following the Spirit into deeper expressions of God’s love. It begins by exploring how our worldviews, shaped by culture, religion, and personal experiences, can sometimes cause us to plateau in our growth. Using the story of Peter in Acts, the sermon highlights how his encounter
In his sermon, Doyt shares a powerful story from Haiti about Joseph Constant’s mother, a woman who risked her life to care for children in a dangerous place. During violent gang attacks in Mirebalais, she stayed put, fed children through the Haiti Micah Project, and was ultimately saved by some of those very children when
Kate’s sermon reflects on the profound way Jesus meets each of us exactly where we are in life, just as he met his disciples after the resurrection by the Sea of Tiberias. Using the imagery of a four-year-old child’s sense of wonder and curiosity, Kate reminds us that we, too, often seek meaning, connection, and
Special Forum: Living After Loss: Grieving, Healing & Connecting Sunday, June 8, 12:30 pm | Great Hall Grief is the price we pay for love. Losing a loved one can stop us in our tracks, leaving us searching for a way forward. This talk is for grievers seeking to better understand the twists and turns
The Art of Grief is a series led by parishioner Nicola Davies J.D., PCC, beginning on Sunday, May 11, at 10:00 am and then, running four consecutive Wednesday evenings (May 14, 21, 28, and June 4) from 6:30 – 8:30 pm. Grief is a complex and deeply personal experience that often feels overwhelming and isolating.
In his sermon, Doyt reflects on the meaning of resurrection and its call to live with hope and optimism, even in a world filled with fear and uncertainty. He begins by acknowledging the challenges of our time, including rising authoritarianism, rigid systems, and divisions that isolate people. Drawing from the Gospel story of the disciples
On Easter Sunday, Doyt called on us to embrace hope and transformation through the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He compared the burdens we often carry—exhaustion, despair, or uncertainty—to the grief of the women who came to Jesus’ tomb on that first Easter morning. They expected death but were met with resurrection, a divine disruption that