Sermons

How are we to know what should guide our belief and actions? Not even our Bible is clear. I can only tell you what I do: I prioritize Jesus.

Part of being a faithful Christian is learning to hear God's voice more and more, and that takes practice.

How are you sharing the gifts God gave you? Where are you giving them? How far do your gifts reach?

And now, once a year, after we have waited in the dark theater of Lent to Good Friday, we celebrate the gift He gave us.

Resurrection doesn’t destroy suffering. Resurrection transforms it, giving us new life. If we’re willing to let ourselves be transformed.

Jesus' suffering and death was the result of human sin, not the way to atone for it.

The Rev. Sara Cosca-Warfield Scripture: John 12:1-8 I want to put this gospel reading into context, because it drops us right into the...

God is waiting for us, not to exact punishment, but to run to us, filled with compassion, to gather us in God’s arms.

Just as God states in the passage, “I am who I am,” you also are who you are and you are enough for any job the spirit is calling you.

This Lent, as you wander your wilderness, I invite you to question God, to challenge God. God can handle it.

Lent is about paying attention to what may tempt us away from God’s love and God’s call for our lives, and then practicing overcoming it.

My shame almost killed me, until one day in prayer I heard God say to me, “You, Bob, are my beloved son, in whom I am well-pleased.”

Our faith liberates in love. The Spirit confounds any attempts to contain it within the small, greedy thinking of domination.

Jesus gives us hope that we may share that hope.

This pandemic has made us question things that we once took for granted. The things we actually need. How fast we actually need to go.

Out of 1 Corinthians 13, comes this question that I carry with me ~ hoping to one day live into an answer. What does love look like here?

Paul is not into the idea of "normal.” In fact, he says that we can’t have the Body of Christ without all of us.

The Rev. Sara Cosca-Warfield's annual report.

We don’t need to save people from their sin. Christ already did that.

When Jesus gets in line to be baptized with all those self-professed sinners, he shifts the emphasis from sin to belonging.