Sermons

Lent II: Abraham’s life exemplifies the doubleness of absurdity and hope, faith, and doubt.

Lent I: Much like you can’t race through Advent and fully experience Christmas, I bid you this day to enter this season reflecting, repenting, going deeper with God.

Ash Wednesday

Epiphany VI: Faithful imagination has little to do with our cleverness and everything to do with the generosity of God; who gives us eyes to see and hearts to sense and wills to live by faith.

Epiphany V

Epiphany IV

Epiphany IV: Thinking that our individual contributions make little difference allows us to live in the illusion that we may remain faithful Christians without having to really put forth much effort.

Holy Eucharist with Celebration of Interim Eucharistic Sharing Agreement

Epiphany III: As a practical matter, the ecumenical movement is really for us, as Christians, to recognize our unity in the Son of God, Jesus Christ, to whom we come together to celebrate, to recognize that the altar behind me is the Lord’s Table: not the Episcopal Church’s table, not United Methodist Church’s table, but the Lord’s Table.

Epiphany II: America, our shared household, has some hard work to do if we are seriously to address racism, extreme materialism, and militarism in our own household. There will always be purveyors of violence, but let that no longer be said of us.