In John chapter 11 Jesus provides an opportunity for the family and friends of Lazarus to come to faith, and in the process reveals his depth of love and compassion for the world. This sermon is the first part of a two part series on God’s love and holiness.
In John chapter 9 Jesus and his disciples come across the path of a blind man. The disciples ask a question of Jesus: “Who sinned? This man or his parents that he was born blind?” Jesus response provides an insight into the nature of sin, suffering, and the complicated purposes of God.
In the Gospel of John, chapter 4, Jesus asked a Samaritan woman for a drink and promised her a never ending supply of “living water.” In this sermon, Fr. Andrew gives a brief history of the Samaritans, and teaches on the significance of this seemingly simple passage.
God gave Moses the Ten Commandments on the top of Mt. Sinai. Centuries later Moses would join Jesus and Elijah on another mountain top, and the disciples Peter, James, and John would receive an early glimpse of God’s glory. This event, called the transfiguration, is the topic of Fr. Andrew’s sermon.
It’s easy to get comfortable and assume that we deserve today what we experienced yesterday as an unexpected gift. When we have slipped ourselves into the center of the universe, God’s world and God’s Word have a way of reminding us of our place in the created order.
Beginning in the biblical book of Leviticus, this sermon tells a true story of God’s care for a widow who had lost everything. A modern re-telling of the book of Ruth.
In this sermon, Mtr. Summer preaches on the importance of allowing the scriptures to transform our lives.
Bearing witness to God’s truth is the calling of all Christians, but the fruit of that testimony is the work of the Holy Spirit. When a person finds God for the first time, or discovers a new dimension to their relationship with Him, it is as if a piece of the world that had gone missing is fit perfectly back in place.






