The story of Ruth invites us (as a church and individually) to look beyond boundaries and borders and to embody God's radically inclusive love. – Go to this sermon’s page

The festival of All Saints calls us to consider the whole communion of saints, particularly those forgotten and marginalized. As Christians who speak with a social justice accent, what stories do we share to illustrate and celebrate the very presence of God in God’s Beloved Community? – Go to this sermon’s page

You know what God requires of you. Bring it! – Go to this sermon’s page

Don't put your light under a bushel. You can't hide any better than a city on a hill can hide. Bring your gifts. – Go to this sermon’s page

You have a story to tell that, if shared, can change the lives of other people. Bring it. – Go to this sermon’s page

God needs our "yeses" and the courage they represent to change the world. Bring your 'Yes.' – Go to this sermon’s page

Perhaps we were born for such a time as this. Perhaps our church is called into being for such as time as this. Will we be bold enough to face the principalities and powers for the sake of justice and God's love? – Go to this sermon’s page

I don't have the sermon title or scriptures yet, but I want to talk about what it means to be church. – Go to this sermon’s page

John Philip Newell says that Jesus most profoundly reveals who God is on the cross. If that's right, then maybe taking up our cross means taking up work and a way of being that reveals who God is to our neighbors. – Go to this sermon’s page

Bring a favorite childhood stuffed animal or toy. We'll kick off the new school year with a worship service that celebrates creation and how all of God's critter's have a place it it. – Go to this sermon’s page