June 5, 2016, The Rt. Rev. Gregory H. Rickel preaching
The Speed of Conversion
We are not done with our changes
May 29, 2016, Emily Linderman preaching
The Gospel reading we hear today is a continuation from the passage Kate preached on last week from John 13–17 referred to as Jesus’ Farewell Discourse. In these chapters he’s saying a profound and deeply moving goodbye for now and letting himself and his relationships change.
Truth and Where to Find It
May 22, 2016, The Rev. Kate Wesch preaching
For us, for Christians, this is the one big TRUTH, and it is the same for you and for me. You are a beloved child of God and God loves you. Knowing that truth and accepting it allows you to step into the next stage of the journey, the part where the Spirit of Truth will guide you. The Spirit of Truth always guides you to belovedness – this I believe – to your own belovedness, or your child’s belovedness, or your neighbor’s belovedness.
Pentecost: Content vs Context
May 15, 2016, The Rev. Doyt. L. Conn, Jr. preaching
I don’t know much about the Holy Sprit, but I know this: that she is dynamically involved in that space between my life and God’s love, and between my life and your life, and between your life and God’s love. And there is not one person in the entire world not included in this pattern. Each person in the network of humanity has an deep, rich, significant story in every case.
Stillness, Study, and Story
May 8, 2016, The Rev. Doyt L. Conn, Jr. preaching
Going Down to the River – Who is the Holy Spirit?
May 1, 2016, The Rev. Doyt L. Conn, Jr., preaching
Feel the power of the living water in you. See it moving, moving out, beyond yourself, finding confluence with other rivers, merging into a mighty river and seeking the sea. The ocean after all accepts every river.
Have You Been Saved?
April 24, 2016, The Rev. Kate Wesch preaching
The Age of the Holy Spirit
April 17, 2016 The Rev. Doyt L. Conn, Jr. preaching
Breakfast on the Beach
April 10, 2016, The Rev. Kate Wesch preaching
For Peter, Jesus was his safety net, always there to catch him as he impetuously and impulsively flung himself off one trapeze after another. And Jesus patiently remained that net, never giving up, ever present to catch Peter in the net, to bear him up one more time. Jesus called him Peter “the rock” when things were going well and always “Simon, son of John” when he meant business, but Jesus was always there—Peter’s net that would not tear.