Luke 9:28-36, [37-43a]
Today, we celebrate the end of a season, a liturgical season called Epiphany [. . .]. We conclude this season of Epiphany with this story often referred to as the Transfiguration. [. . .] How can we as the body of Christ be transfigured?
1 Corinthians 13:1-13; Luke 4:21-30
“Now Marriage has been around for a long time, the desire to seek another person to travel with in our life can be sacred… the will to bind ourselves to another life…”
John 2:1-11
“This past Friday, the Anglican Communion wrapped up its latest Primates’ Meeting…”
Luke 3:15-17, 21-22
“There is a word — a very short word — that I think is being eliminated from our conversation. It’s being eliminated from our civil discourse. It’s a word that’s being eliminated even from the way we think, engage, and interact with our world. It’s a three-letter word…”
Matthew 2:1-12
Whether it’s our habit it to put our trees up early or late, there’s an afterglow of Christmas.
Luke 2:1-14, (15-20)
Many decades ago, in a modest bungalow on a quiet street in a small Western North Carolina town, a baby took her first steps on Christmas Day. Or so my parents told me…
Luke 2:1-14, (15-20)
This summer, Maxwell returned home with a 10-pound poodle that we were asked to foster… “No, we won’t be adopting her”… but we had not calculated on the fact that she would shortly adopt us…
Luke 2:1-14, (15-20)
We come here on Christmas Eve to hear the story of Jesus’s birth, and we do this several times tonight… But I have a different story to tell you…
Luke 1:39-45, (46-55)
This is the season for singing! It’s a season of song, and in case you haven’t heard it, the season is not Christmas […]. The season of song I’m talking about is the Advent season.
Readings: “Mark 13:35-36, Luke 3:7-18”
“Watch, because you do not know when the master of the house is coming, at evening or at midnight or at cock crow, lest he come suddenly and find you asleep. Rejoice in the Lord always…”