Kate’s sermon for the last Sunday in Advent focuses on Mary’s Magnificat, drawing attention to its profound significance during this season and its relevance for our faith and lives today. She begins by sharing a moment of ‘epiphany’ while reading from The Saint John’s Bible last Sunday, when the imprint of the Magnificat seemed to
In his sermon, Lex reflects on the gloomy weather of Seattle during Advent, drawing a parallel between the physical darkness and the existential malaise many feel in their lives. He introduces Paul’s letter to the Philippians, written from prison, as a profound example of finding joy and peace in the midst of hardship. Paul’s exhortation
by Sherilyn Peterson On November 7, Epiphany volunteers served lunch at Angeline’s Day Center in Belltown. Angeline’s serves women experiencing homelessness with drop-in services including breakfast and lunch, access to bathrooms, showers, and laundry facilities, personal storage lockers, group activities and workshops, health care access, and referrals to community services. We arrived at 11:45 am
In her sermon, Kelli reflects on the Gospel passage as a profound love story, focusing on the connection between John the Baptist and Jesus, and its implications for our own relationship with Christ. She emphasizes that, although much of Jesus’ life remains hidden, John the Baptist’s life points us to Jesus, a ministry that began
by Audrey Seale The magic of Advent has begun in the St. Francis courtyard with the raising of the Neighborhood Tree this morning. Returning for its third year, this 12’ tree comes from the company who creates the Westlake Tree in downtown Seattle every year. Adorned with lights, a star, and silver, gold, and red
In this week’s sermon, Doyt uses a personal story about an airport misadventure to illustrate the importance of being present and attuned to the moment, especially during the Advent season. While traveling through Madrid, he recounts how his assumptions about a fellow passenger’s destination led him astray, causing him to run through the wrong terminal
Transit riders might have already noticed an exciting campaign that just launched to promote RELATA on King County Metro buses. The eagled-eyed among them may have also noticed the unfortunate gaff that occurred somewhere in the production process, as well; if you squint, you’ll see that Epiphany has been spelled as “Ephiphany,” with an extra
KOMO News visited Epiphany during Wednesday’s Taizé Service for Peace and Unity: “We didn’t know who was going to win the election when we planned this but we knew either way it would cause some anxiety within our community,” Doyt Conn the Rector of Epiphany Seattle said. “We always say that the bad thing is never
Dear Epiphany, As we reflect on our spiritual journey here at Epiphany during this season of the Annual Appeal, we encourage you to consider the connection between your spiritual lives and your material wealth. The Gospel teaches us that our relationship with wealth can significantly complicate our ability to fully situate ourselves within God’s kingdom.