Sermons

This Christmas day we remember and celebrate God’s ultimate act of love and solidarity with us

Let us welcome the Christ-child once again. 

With all the changes and grief wrought by the pandemic, this seems like a year we really need a Longest Night service.

For what and for whom will we provide a place of rest? For what and for whom we will provide a place of healing? For what and for whom will we simply provide a place? 

But what type of identification do we have that shows others that we are Christian/followers of Jesus Christ? 

Times have changed but the message has not.  We must continue the work of carrying the message of hope and peace to the rest of the world for our time. 

Just how much waiting can be expected of us? Why is Jesus so determined to keep us awake? 

Opening the eyes of our heart allows us to see the needs of others as a priority and not just a "thing to do".

Esther finds herself in a precarious position perched on the precipice between wielding power or seeing her people perish. What risks are we willing to take for the Kin-dom’s sake?

And who can say that the choices that have been made (throughout life) have been the right and/or best choices made in each situation.