Unfortunately, we experienced technical difficulties during the service on this date which prevented the sermon from being recorded properly.
A sermon on the Sixth Sunday After Pentecost by Joshua Hedrick.
Text: Matthew 11:25-30
Art: Ploughing Scene, Painted by Rosa Bonheur (French, 1822-1899), Painted in 1854, Oil on canvas © The Walters Arts Museum / Creative Commons
A sermon on the Fifth Sunday After Pentecost by Father Zack Clemmons.
Text: Isaiah 2:10–17; Psalm 89:1–18; Romans 6:1–11; Matthew 10:34–42
Art: The Morning of the Battle of Agincourt, was created by artist John Gilbert in 1884
A sermon on the Fourth Sunday After Pentecost by Father Zack Clemmons.
Text: Jeremiah 20:7–13; Psalm 69:1–18; Romans 5:15b–19; Matthew 10:16–33
Art: Daniel in the Lions Den is a painting by Briton Riviere which was uploaded on January 28th, 2011.
A sermon on the Third Sunday After Pentecost by Father Andrew Brashier.
Text: Exodus 19:1–8; Psalm 100; Romans 5:1–11; Matthew 9:35–10:15
When Jesus returns, will he find his children ready for him? Will we be found righteous in his sight? This week’s message comes from Rev. Immanuel Marsh and considers three kinds of people: those who think they are righteous, but aren’t, those who think they are ready, but are not, and those who are both ready and faithful.
The book of Revelation is mysterious, yet it is the only book of the Bible framed with a blessing for all who keep its words (Rev. 22:7). This week’s message is delivered by Dr. Doug Sweeney, Dean of Beeson Divinity School, who invites us to meditate on Revelation 7:9-17. Join us as we consider God’s word together.
What is going on during an Anglican liturgy? Many can attend an Anglican church for years before ever getting answers to their liturgical questions. This is why the Anglican tradition gives us the Instructed Eucharist. Join Fr. Michael for this week’s service, which is broken into two explanatory sessions during Holy Communion. Be sure to follow along in the special order of service, available for download below.
Jesus ends the parable of the wedding feast by stating, “For many are called, but few are chosen” (Matt. 22:14). What does he mean by this? How are we to understand the guest who was not clothed in a wedding garment? This week’s message by Fr. Michael Novotny addresses these questions. Are you dressed for the wedding feast?
Jesus has much to say about condemnation and hell. However, the good news is that God sent his Son to grant eternal life. This week’s message comes from Fr. Chris Royer, executive director of Anglican Frontier Missons (AFR). In this powerful sermon, Fr. Chris reminds us of the gift we possess in the gospel and our responsibility to learn, grow, speak, give, and go.
What did Jesus mean when he said, “Let your yes be yes and let your no be no?” In the parable of the two sons, Jesus the story that illustrates the disconnection between our words and our actions. This week’s message comes from Matthew 21:28-32. Join Fr. Michael Novotny as he asks each of us, Which Son are You?
