Peace Be Unto you.
Rev. Todd Meyer2024-04-08T12:57:04-04:00In this first Sunday after easter we pick up where the story left off last week. We saw the women discovering the empty tomb, later we learn they saw the risen Lord and brought Peter and
In this first Sunday after easter we pick up where the story left off last week. We saw the women discovering the empty tomb, later we learn they saw the risen Lord and brought Peter and
When Mary and the other women went to the tomb there were many surprises and much fear. What can we learn new about ourselves and God from this age old Easter story. A lot!
In this Scripture we have one of the most dramatic and straight forward words from Jesus about his identity - who he truly is. Often he spoke in parables, and many times after performing miracles he
In our passage today, Paul tells the Ephesians to imitate God. The text says: Ephesians 5:1–14 (ESV): Therefore be imitators of God, as beloved children. 2 And walk in love, as Christ loved us and gave himself up
In our passage today, we find the Israelites in exile, and we want to focus on a few things we can learn and apply to our lives today: Culture shouldn’t determine our interpretation of who God
I Cor 13 - The Greatest of these is Love - Rev. Dan Lewis
The Parable of the Sower is well known passage of Scripture, and one of the few times that Jesus gives a detailed explanation of what He meant.
Today we want to talk about the second healing in Matt 8, The Centurion's servant, and this Centurion’s REMARKABLE faith. What made his faith so remarkable? He said, “Speak the word only!”
Today we have a familiar story in our Gospel reading, both to us church goers, but also to culture in general; Jesus turning Water to Wine. The story itself is simple and spectacular enough, but this
Our Scripture today talks about a kind of gift that sometimes gets completely ignored. Some of us may be unaware of these gifts, or may not fully understand how to use them.
Today we are celebrating the Epiphany, meaning “appearance”. We remember and celebrate the appearance of Jesus through a star to the Magi. These foreigners, which St. Bernard of Clairvaux calls, the firstfruits of the Gentiles, are