Our work of faith is to flow with the changes of this life, the little and big deaths that we encounter, and to allow them to shape us.

Home is a place where all who live there can recognize that each of us sees the world differently.

what Dr. Luke saw in Jesus was a man who healed not only physically and mentally and emotionally, but also through the power of belonging.

The In-Between Time can be painful, yes, but it can also be profound, powerful. It can show us what our faith is really made of.

But what a gift it is to know that the grief is only as deep as the love. What a gift it is to love impermanent things.

This is our way of saying goodbye to these pews that have held have held this church in its life of worship and community for so long.

Members of the St. Luke's community share their memories and feelings of the pews.

There is no “who is the greatest,” there is only “what greatness does this situation need right now?”

What if you started modifying the words you’ve been taught to repeat to yourself with “good buddy” in God’s voice which is love?

The Bishop invites us into the power of community in order to become faithful followers of Jesus.

Kathy, Jack & Jane lead Taize worship.

Communion isn’t where we stop. It’s where we start. Communion is practice.

“The fear of you O Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” the Hebrew word used here does mean to be afraid, but it also means “to stand in awe."

We all have a hidden bullet, a secret rejection, we’re carrying around inside us. We all long for belonging.

The story of scripture repeats four powerful phrases throughout its pages: I love you. I am with you. Don't be afraid. You can come home.

That is the gift of Pride. The LGBTQIA+ community showing us what abundance looks like, and how to claim it.

One person at a time. One act of kindness at a time. One conversation at a time.

Debbie Kohler and Kathy Douglass led Morning Prayer from the Iona Abbey Worship Book.

They will know we are St. Luke’s by sharing the gifts God has given us, and letting our weaknesses be made strong by accepting God’s gifts.

Being the Body of Christ means finding a fair balance, as Paul says, between all of our abundance and all of our needs.