November 26. 2017, Kevin Mesher preaching
The Last Sunday After Pentecost
The Sacrifice of Isaac — A Shift in Human Consciousness
July 2, 2017, The Rev. Doyt L. Conn, Jr. preaching
To Go Far, Walk Together
March 6, 2016, The Rev. Kate Wesch preaching
I came across this proverb from Rwanda the other day. “To go fast, walk alone. To go far, walk together.” The proverb is right. To go far, we must walk together—because relationship is primary. Speed isn’t primary, winning isn’t primary. Going the most distance or doing the most things isn’t primary. Relationship is primary. And when we honor that, then, we can go the distance.
The Refining Fire of Families
December 6, 2015, The Rev. Doyt L. Conn, Jr. preaching
My prayer this Advent is for reconciliation, wherever that needs to happen and with whomever that needs to happen. After all, when relationship is primary, reconciliation is key.
After the Birth Pangs: Reconciliation
November 15, 2015, The Rev. Doyt L. Conn, Jr., preaching
“We seek to heal history. We seek to live with difference. We seek to create a common peace. We seek to nurture this child of the church, reconciliation, born from the birth pangs of suffering and adversity, and wherever we find it, there is opportunity for reconciliation. This is the Jesus Movement. We are the church. This is our mission.”
Maundy Thursday 2014
April 17, 2014, The Rev. Kate Wesch preaching
How do you know a Christian when you see one? When you meet someone at your child’s school, at a new job, or in your book group, how do they know you are a Christian before you even tell them? Upon meeting someone new in Seattle, you probably don’t lead with a testimonial or invite them to church….that comes later, if at all. It is likely that you don’t even reveal that you are a church goer until you know them quite well. So, how do they know?
Ash Wednesday Sermon
March 5, 2014, The Rev. Doyt Conn preaching
Has it ever happened that someone has had the wrong impression about you? Have you ever been misinterpreted, misunderstood or seen by someone as a person you believe yourself not to be? The prophet Joel whom we hear today portrays a people who feel misunderstood.
