If we love Jesus, we will feed his sheep. – Go to this sermon’s page

Fishing with Jesus is much more productive than fishing alone. – Go to this sermon’s page

What does it mean for a Progressive Christian to "go make disciples"? And how to we "go" when we're sheltering at home anyway? – Go to this sermon’s page

Jesus' post-resurrection greeting, "Peace be with you," is one of compassion for a grieving people -- like us. – Go to this sermon’s page

Jesus shows up, whether we recognize him or not, in the midst of whatever is going on in our lives. – Go to this sermon’s page

The resurrected Christ comes to us in the midst of our fears, telling us, "Don't be afraid." We can trust this invitation. – Go to this sermon’s page

Jesus is standing by the tombs of our lives, urging us to look inside and see a new beginning. He is calling us by name, reminding us that God is always present, always accessible, always offering us restoration and resurrection, in all our circumstances.  – Go to this sermon’s page

Palm Sunday - Reflections for Palm Sunday. – Go to this sermon’s page

When we allow people to get close to us (emotionally), we open ourselves to betrayal. That is the risk of love. It is our calling. – Go to this sermon’s page

Jesus could have run away. He could have said, "No," to God. He could have resorted to violence. There are a lot of things he could have done, a lot of options that tempted him (probably), that he didn't do. He held true to his calling and identity -- but to do so, he had to risk those temptations. – Go to this sermon’s page