Cathedral Connects

When Jesus talked about the Temple being destroyed, was he talking about the building — or the corrupt ideologies that undergird our vaunted institutions?

Surveying the nation after an election where emotions ran high and feelings are raw, Dean Randy Hollerith has a reminder: There is no us or them; there is only us.

If you woke up this morning and aren't quite sure what to make of the seismic election results, Dean Randy Hollerith has some pastoral advice.

We've been celebrating the saints among us and those who came before, and Provost Jan Cope paid tribute to the secular saints ahead of Election Day.

Dean Randy Hollerith asks what we're asking from Jesus: Power, or healing?

James and John thought the most important place was sitting next to Jesus. Not so much, he tells them.

We've all heard John 3:16. What if, Vicar Dana Corsello asked, "for God so loved the world" meant not just people, but the earth they live on?

Former Cathedral Dean Nathan Baxter returned to celebrate the Cathedral's 117th birthday, and challenged his audience to really think about what love means and looks like.

It's a romanticized and sentimental piece of the Gospels, but what was Jesus really talking about when he told his disciples to welcome the children?

If your God looks too much like your political party, Dean Randy Hollerith cautioned, then you’ve probably latched onto something that isn’t really God.