To watch the sermon click here. Happy Eastertide, Epiphany Family! We have just been through a big week together. I think it’s safe to say that Holy Week is the most momentous week in the Christian liturgical calendar. Here at Epiphany we live into that week in a powerful way. Holy Week at Epiphany sees
Peace in a Struggling World
A Reflection on Holy Week 2026
by Kelli Martin (photo by Mary Richardson) Happy Eastertide! It is the week after Easter and we have been through a lot together. We just experienced the most momentous seven days in the liturgical calendar, Holy Week. That week was packed with drama and packed with emotion. In the beginning, on the first
The Olive Press
To watch the sermon click here. This is Maundy Thursday. It is the first act in a three-part liturgy we call the Triduum, from the Latin meaning “three days.” It is one continuous movement: tonight, then Good Friday, and finally, the Great Vigil of Easter. These are not three separate services, but one unfolding mystery.
Seeing Through Tears
To watch the sermon click here. Last Sunday, at the Come As You Are All Hallows’ Eve service, I watched as people of all ages gathered around the big wooden table in the Great Hall during the Prayers of the People. Most were in costume, and we had everything in the mix from a skeleton
Easter Day: Sermon Summary and Reflection Questions
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
Easter Vigil: Sermon Summary and Reflection Questions
In her Easter Vigil sermon, Kate reflected on the profound journey from the silence of Holy Saturday into the joy of Easter resurrection. She described this sacred moment as a liminal space—a place where we sit with the grief of the tomb, waiting for the light of new life. Drawing from Good Friday, she reminded
The Cosmic Moment of Easter
To watch the sermon click here. Shhhhhh… Here, we sit, in a liminal space. I almost feel as if we should whisper. This is the moment when Silent Saturday gives way to Easter Sunday. Today is called Silent Saturday because of the quiet of the tomb. At the very powerful Good Friday service last night,
Good Friday: Sermon Summary and Reflection Questions
In his Good Friday sermon, Doyt reflects on the courage of Jesus Christ as revealed in Isaiah’s Fourth Servant Song, describing it as a love-driven bravery that transforms suffering into redemption. He emphasizes that Jesus’ journey to the cross is not an act of weakness or resignation but a bold, divine decision to face pain
The Courage of Good Friday
To watch the sermon, click here. Tonight we meet the prophet Isaiah, whose words of suffering and hope have echoed out over the centuries. Specifically, this passage, known as the Fourth Servant Song, is a mysterious, powerful poem that dares to imagine a world saved not by domination, but by a bruised and broken body.
