
Fearing Death
On a spring morning full of new life, we reflect on the one thing we all face, death. While we can't know exactly what comes after, we hold onto hope in the resurrection and the promise of Christ.
This sermon explores four reasons we fear death: the unknown, unfinished lives, the pain we leave behind, and, most deeply, fear of punishment. But Scripture tells a different story. The gates of heaven are never shut. God's love isn’t a reward for perfection, it’s a reality we live in now and forever.
With Psalm 23 as our guide, we remember that even in the valley of the shadow of death, the Shepherd is with us—leading us home.


The Other Side of the Boat
On this May 4th, instead of Star Wars references, this sermon shares a powerful final conversation with a 101-year-old man who offered simple yet profound wisdom: “Always remember to cast your net on the other side of the boat.” Drawing from John 21, the sermon invites us to break free from routine, stay open to God’s guidance, and trust that the Risen Christ always calls us toward new, lifegiving paths.


Resting All My Weight
Jesus endures pain and injustice not to satisfy divine punishment but because he remains faithful to his mission of love. He stays with those he loves, even at great cost, refusing to abandon them. His relationship with humanity transcends suffering and death, leading to resurrection and renewed life.


The One Whom Jesus Loves
Jesus endures pain and injustice not to satisfy divine punishment but because he remains faithful to his mission of love. He stays with those he loves, even at great cost, refusing to abandon them. His relationship with humanity transcends suffering and death, leading to resurrection and renewed life.


Three Definitions of Passion
Jesus endures pain and injustice not to satisfy divine punishment but because he remains faithful to his mission of love. He stays with those he loves, even at great cost, refusing to abandon them. His relationship with humanity transcends suffering and death, leading to resurrection and renewed life.


The Capacity to Act
This sermon explores three types of power: "Power Over," characterized by dominance and oppression; "Empowerment," fostering agency; and "Power With," emphasizing collaboration and mutual support. It advocates embracing "Power With" for collective justice and peace.


Racing to Meet Us
This sermon is about shame and about how God's reconciling love can overcome it.


The Foundation of Being
This sermon explores God's identity in response to Moses, emphasizing the significance of God's name "I Am Who I Am." It highlights the importance of recognizing our connection to God and responsibilities towards creation and each other.


With My Arms Spread Wide
A story sermon about being willing to take risks to protect the vulnerable when you are safe beneath the shadow of Jesus' wing.

For it is Written
The sermon discusses the misuse of scripture by the devil and individuals to justify harmful actions. It encourages reflection on personal morals, highlighting the importance of distinguishing between life-giving and death-dealing choices while following Christ's path toward abundance and peace.


The Imposition of Ashes
On Ash Wednesday, the imposition of ashes symbolizes both our mortality and our identity as God's beloved children. This ritual reveals our baptismal marks, reminding us of our commitment to follow Christ each day of our lives.