Sermons

Epiphany IV: Christian love takes every ounce of your maturity and hard work over a lifetime, waking up every morning asking God for the grace to help you love despite others and despite yourself.

Epiphany III: My hope is that some of the times when you’re sitting in church things will get a little surprising.

A Service of Prayer for Haiti: Terror is not limited to Haiti. The prophets remind us that the kind of terror that leaves us shaking in our boots comes from poverty ignored and justice denied.

Epiphany II; Martin Luther King, Jr. Sunday: We now must face into the ugly truth of the abject poverty that has for too many years been quietly ignored by the international community and that has crippled this Caribbean country of Haiti.

Epiphany I: The Source of all that is, the Creator God, calls us by name and promises to go through everything, absolutely everything with us.

Christmastide I: Jesus shows us a king concerned about the poor, the oppressed, those living in bondage, the sick, the infirm, the lonely.

Christmas Day: And it was through a little child on a sidewalk in Washington, D.C., and a tiny baby born in Bethlehem that God reminds that the greatest gift we can give to one another is the gift of our love and the gift of ourselves.

Christmas Eve: God is the life within our lives, the power that sustains the galaxies, the breath within our breath and heart within our heart.

Christmas Eve: Do we really believe that God continues to speak to us in deep dreams and in direct angelic, physical encounters?

Christmas Lessons and Carols: Christian faith isn’t so much interested in high noble ideals for themselves, but in a God who gets through to us in a baby in a manger and in a man hanging on a cross.