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Dialogue & Reflections of the Sunday Scripture Passages for Summer 2025

When fear, loss, or uncertainty overwhelms us, we often retreat to the familiar—to places, routines, or identities that feel safe.

Sermon by Van Hutton for April 27, 2025 - Second Sunday of Easter.

The resurrection is a divine disruption—a holy shaking of our assumptions, plans, and even our faith

The Sacred Scandal of Bare Feet and Broken Hearts

When Mary pours perfume on Jesus' feet, it’s more than an act of devotion—it’s a bold, prophetic gesture that unsettles those around her.

In the parable of the prodigal son, Jesus reveals a God whose grace overflows beyond expectation

Too often, we live as if we must prove our worth—at work, in relationships, in society.

Women’s History Month continues as we celebrate the profound contributions of women in hymnody, art, and sacred music.

Lent, typically seen as a time of scarcity, is reimagined this Sunday as a time of fullness

Women’s History Month continues as we celebrate the profound contributions of women in hymnody, art, and sacred music.

It’s easy to believe that deserts—literal or spiritual—are places of absence. But what if they are places of transformation?

Explore First Fruits by Rev. Lauren Wright Pittman and the music of Heather Sorenson as we honor women's creativity in worship.

The Transfiguration is a moment of revelation, but its purpose is not to transport us to another world

This week, we reflect on Transfiguration by Lauren Wright Pittman and a hymn by Karen Black—expressions of faith through art and music.

Celebrate Black History Month with Alma Thomas's vibrant art and the enduring hope of "This Little Light of Mine."

This Sunday, explore Laura James' vibrant art and sing "Lift Every Voice and Sing," a hymn of hope and unity.

Jesus calls us beyond the safety of the shore into the deep waters of faith.

Celebrate Black History Month with art by Cassandra Gillens and the hymn "Give God All the Praise" by Mark A. Miller.

Pastor Hector's Epiphany 3 sermon examines the role of justice within the church as the body of Christ.