Sermons

Ash Wednesday: “Remember that you are dust” is tremendous good news for us, because it is true; it returns us to reality. And tonight, if we can begin to accept it, we will be deeper and freer.

Ash Wednesday: Lent helps us recognize that we are imperfect and yet we are called to be perfect.

The Last Sunday After the Epiphany: She reached out her hand and touched the stone bathed in color, and she began to trace its light and its movement, and she was so immersed in this light that she seemed to glow from within.

Epiphany VI: Healing is moving out of the box we may be stuck in; healing is always moving toward a closer union with God.

Ephiphany IV: Every Sunday it is as if Christ stands in our midst, ready to give us the peace and strength we need. We come for our weekly dose of words and music, and of the bread and wine of the Eucharist, what the ancient church called “the medicine of the soul.”

Epiphany IV: Teachers have the power to change lives.

Epiphany III: Listening for God’s call means refusing to ask what I want for my life and to focus on what God wants from the life I have been given.

Inaugural Prayer Service: Even in these tough times, we can feed the good wolf, listen to the better angels of our nature. We can choose the fast of God’s desiring.

Epiphany II: You could say that it has taken two hundred and thirty two years since 1776 for America fully to embrace its deepest beliefs.

Christmas II: The audacity of hope. I hope we never lose it. I hope you never lose it.