Selected Sermons

God never stops believing in us and continues reaching out to save and redeem us. Our value is proven in the glorious resurrection of Jesus — the ultimate proof of read more…

We bear an overwhelming load of sin, guilt and grief. Through Christ’s victory over sin, suffering and death, our burden is lifted. We are transformed and called to bear witness read more…

The world can feel overwhelming. But God sometimes invites us to contemplate the overwhelming in silence, listening for the truth that is eternal and sustaining.

Hubris or excessive pride is a part of human existence. It is a frequent culprit in our fall from grace. The stories we read this morning remind us that it read more…

Jesus is the fixed point on the horizon to anchor us in the storm. When we commit to the Way of Jesus, his love will be a fixed point so read more…

The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity is a complex, wonderful and often frustrating attempt by we mere mortals to try to better comprehend the wonder, glory, power and mystery we read more…

After the high drama of the Passion and Resurrection, Jesus has an intimate moment in ordinary circumstances with the disciples: sharing the experience of a meal. We are called to read more…

Lent need not be a season of gloom, introspection and abstience. Fr. Scott looks to the Lenten Spring of the Orthodox tradition to invite us into a season of discovery read more…

The Rt. Rev. Craig Loya, Bishop of Minnesota, has shared a sermon exploring Jesus’ innate ability to be both authoritative and transformative in our lives and in our world.

In times of crisis or unrest, Jesus spans the chasm that separates our earthly struggles from the peace, joy and love of God’s heavenly realm. Our better angels find their read more…

God wants nothing less than to come and abide in your heart. You have been made in the image and likeness of God. God loves you. Jesus’ real concern is read more…

Sometimes we have to struggle to understand the meaning of our gospel readings.  Sometimes a parable may make sense, if one considers its ancient context.  But it still may not read more…