Let us invite the child whose bed is straw to take lodging in our hearts so that the dream Isaiah saw can become real. – Go to this sermon’s page

Advent invites us to hope - to a hope that is different from powerless wishing, to a hope that is grounded in the faithfulness of God. – Go to this sermon’s page

A practice of gratitude might be able to move us from the myth of autonomy (and its companions anxiety and greed) to covenant community (and its companions abundance and generosity). – Go to this sermon’s page

How do we create sacred space in the ordinary moments of our day? – Go to this sermon’s page

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