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
A sermon on the Second Sunday After Pentecost by Father Michael Novotny.
Text: Hosea 5:15–6:6; Psalm 50; Romans 4:13–18; Matthew 9:9–13
A sermon on Trinity Sunday by Joshua Hedrick.
Text: Genesis 1:1–2:3; Psalm 150; II Corinthians 13:5–14; Matthew 28:16–20
How has your 2020 been? For many, it has been a difficult and dark year. Just as Israel had suffered a long, dark night of God’s silence, we have had to face a world over which we have no control. However, in the Incarnation of the Eternal Word, God has broken his silence to Israel and all humanity. This Christmas Eve message by Dcn. Ben Williams challenges us to rejoice in the good news of great joy, even in such a dark hour as 2020.
In Isaiah 65:17-25, the Prophet foretold of Israel’s return from exile. Although many rejoiced at what God had done, some were disappointed. In this week’s message, Fr. Daniel Logan connects Isaiah’s vision of the New Heavens and the New Earth with the New Jerusalem in Revelation 21. When we are disappointed in this life, we are to always look for God’s final fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy.
As we begin a new church year we find ourselves at the beginning of Mark’s gospel. John the Baptist is to prepare the way for the Messiah. On this second Sunday in Advent, Fr. Michael encourages us to take inventory of how we are spending our days between Christ’s birth and his return. Like John the Baptist, are we living lives of holiness and godliness, pointing to Christ? Listen to this week’s message on 2 Peter 3:8-18.
This Advent we begin at the end. Jesus told his disciples in Mark 13:24-37 to stay awake, for no one knows when the Son of Man will return to judge the living and the dead. As Christians, we are living between Christ’s first and second advents. This week’s message, Fr. Michael Novotny encourages us to be prepared and wait for his coming.
The Mission of Christ the King Anglican Church: “Calling all people into a transformative relationship with Jesus Christ and His church for the glory of God and the salvation of the world.” This Christ the King Sunday we celebrate our thirteenth birthday! Listen to Fr. Michael Novotny speak of CTK’s renewed mission statement and what it means for the future of our parish.
How is it possible to waste life? In Matthew 25:14-30, Jesus tells the Parable of the Talents in which he describes the wasted life of the man who received a single talent. Rather than investing what God had given him, he buried it in the ground. This week’s message from Fr. Michael Novotny challenges us to apply this difficult parable in our own lives.
