Midway through Holy Week, the Rev. George Adamik reflects on how the disciples betray and distance themselves from Jesus (John 13:21-32).

The Rev. George Adamik describes the richness of Holy Week, which begins with Palm Sunday and Jesus’s procession into Jerusalem.

The Rev. George Adamik reflects on John 12:20-33 and what it means to discover your true self, with spiritual insights from the Trappist monk Thomas Merton.

The Rev. George Adamik considers the Lenten call to self-examination and repentence: “For many, it feels like we’ve been in a continual Lent since last March, but I still feel like this Lenten season is calling me to something even more.”

The Rev. George Adamik reflects on Jesus’s Transfiguration (Mark 9:2-9) as a story of hope amid suffering and overwhelming challenges.

Ahead of the annual parish meeting, the Rev. George Adamik reflects back on a year of virtual services and parish life, and he shares several highlights of creativity, dedication, and growing ministries: “As Bishop Rob Wright says, the church does not close – it adapts. The church has adapted throughout its history… This experience is calling us to open up even wider than before.”

The Rev. George Adamik describes how we often talk about seeking God, but it is really God who is seeking us “and has been finding us from the beginning of Creation.” Today’s readings reveal God’s search for us: the story of Samuel and Eli (1 Samuel 3:1-10), Psalm 139 (“Lord, you have searched me out and known me”), and Jesus’s first disciples (John 1:43-51), as well as the life of the prophet and martyr the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

On Christmas, the Rev. George Adamik reflects on how an encounter with Christ calls us beyond our defined experiences (Luke 2:1-20).

On the Feast of Christ the King, the Rev. George Adamik describes two profound ways of understanding Jesus Christ.