Invisible Labor, Visible Grace - May 10, 2026

The Many Identities We Carry - June 7, 2026

The Many Identities We Carry explores how our faith is lived through the many personal, cultural, historical, and communal identities that shape who we are. Through stories of complex histories, biblical encounters, and the church’s own journey, the sermon invites us to embrace both the gifts and challenges of our identities while remaining rooted in God’s redeeming and transforming kingdom.

The Known Unknown: Finding Community in the Mystery May 31, 2026

The sermon looks at the Trinity not as a brain-teaser we need to solve, but as a "known unknown" that shows us God’s heart is all about community and connection. It moves away from the idea of "forcing" faith on others and instead invites us to find our own "why" in a God who’s already out there, showing up in our relationships and our shared humanity.

Faith, Mystery, and the Fire of Pentecost” - May 24, 2026

“Faith, Mystery, and the Fire of Pentecost” explores how both science and faith require humility before realities we cannot fully understand, comparing humanity’s reliance on unproven mathematical truths to trust in the work of the Holy Spirit. The sermon calls Christians to discern the Spirit not through rigid certainty or fear, but through openness, compassion, community, and the life-giving fruits of faithful action.

Losing Control, Finding Joy: Faith in a World That Grasps for Power - May 17 2026

This sermon uses a humorous travel story about “holy dirt” to explore the deeper Christian idea that humans are both humble dust and sacred, made in God’s image. It invites listeners to embrace humility, let go of control, and find joy and meaning by recognizing their place within God’s larger creation.

Invisible Labor, Visible Grace - May 10, 2026

"Invisible Labor, Visible Grace” explores how God is present in the unseen and unrecognized work that sustains our lives and communities. This sermon invites listeners to both trust that they are fully seen by God and to become people who name, honor, and uplift the invisible grace at work around them.