This Pentecost sermon invites us to reflect on what it means to live in a “post-truth” world—a cultural landscape where feelings and opinions often masquerade as facts, and truth feels fragmented and elusive. Doyt challenges us to see this moment not as a crisis for the Church, but as an opportunity to rediscover and share
One of Epiphany’s core charisms as an Episcopal Church in the Pacific Northwest is Choral Evensong, our weekly contemplative service which takes place every Sunday at 5:30 pm, in the church and streamed on YouTube. It is often described a transformative experience for people who grew up with this tradition, as well as for those
Zoe Jordan was born in Seattle during a snowstorm and grew up in western Washington in the 90s. She has lived in California for over a decade, but she is thrilled to return to Seattle this year and take on the role of campus caretaker at Epiphany! We are excited for the parish to meet
In this sermon, Kate invites us to reflect on how we find meaning in our lives through various frameworks, particularly the liturgical calendar that guides our spiritual journey. As we move through the seasons of Advent, Christmas, Lent, and Easter, we experience a consistent rhythm in our worship. Each time we cycle through these seasons,
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