Sermons from 2024
December 1, 2024 – Advent 1 – Luke 21.25-36
This first week of Advent, in the midst of an apocalyptic text, how do we stand up and raise our heads? Listen as Pastor Cecie wonders about the “power poses” of our faith and how we may be opened to God’s presence already coming to birth in our world.
November 17, 2024 – 1 Kings 17.8-16
What are you afraid of? This sermon focuses on fear, and God’s invitation: “Do not be afraid.”
November 3, 2024 – All Saints Sunday
God meets us in our tears. God meets us in our grief. Reflect with Pastor Cecie on God’s movements in our world and lives on All Saints Sunday.
October 27, 2024 – Reformation Sunday – John 8.31-46
Pastor Dave Schulte reflects on the Protestant Reformation and what it means for us today. Take a listen!
October 20, 2024 – Isaiah 53.4-12
How does the wisdom of the Suffering Servant in Isaiah reach across time to the here and now? Reflect on these words from Pastor Cecie regarding God’s response to our suffering world.
October 13, 2024 – Mark 10.17-31
Receive the word preached by Seminarian Taina from Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary!
October 6, 2024 – Feast Day of St. Francis of Assissi
Reflect with Pastor Cecie upon how all creation, from the living beings to the inanimate created objects, worship and praise God through the story of St. Francis.
September 29, 2024 – Mark 9:38-50
Take a listen to our guest preacher, Rev. Keats Miles-Wallace (pronouns: they/them) from TechniColor Ministries as they share the Word with us this day!
September 22, 2024 – Mark 9.30-37
On God’s Work, Our Hands Sunday, our gospel text focuses on who is the greatest and how Jesus reframes such thinking. Turning the normal hierarchy upside down, in the reign of Christ the first will be last and last will be first. Listen for more about what this means for our lives of faith and service.
September 15, 2024 – Mark 8.27-38
In the text today, Jesus asks his disciples “Who do you say that I am?” and then encourages them to take up the cross and follow him. This sermon focuses on the question: How does our naming of Christ empower us to follow him?