Fr. Wiley comments on a God who is willing to stoop far below our standards that He might raise us up; that in our weakness, we find God's strength.
Fr. Wiley discusses how our spiritual disciplines are resistance training that help us overcome temptation, even when it comes as an easier way to accomplish our heart's desires.
Fr. Wiley discusses how knowing that death is guaranteed, should change the way we live our life.
Mtr. Sarah asks: what does your experience of God look like?
Fr. Wiley encourages us to go and tell others about the story of forgiveness and life everlasting.
Mtr. Sarah asks us if we can imagine a world in which the Kingdom of God is fully present here, now.
Fr. Wiley points out that our encounter with the faith of the Gospel is an encounter with the Living God.
Fr. Wiley advises that as we exercise our gifts, we must never forget that the purpose, the means, the ends of everything we do...is love.
Fr. Wiley encourages us to live into the fullness that God has created us to be, encouraging others to do the same.
Fr. Wiley shares that the gifts of the Spirit are how the power of God is made manifest in our lives and how the power of God makes a difference in the world.
Fr. Wiley asks why be filled with the Holy Spirit if not for the love and benefit of others.
On the First Sunday of Christmas, Fr. Wiley invites us to contemplate the mystery of the Word incarnate, and suggests that the only comprehensible detail about God might be his incomprehensibility.
Mtr. Sarah uses the story of The Grinch to help open our hearts to John's poetic telling of the coming of God incarnate.
Fr. Wiley reflects on the meaning of the birth of the messiah, and echoing a recent episode of The Chosen encourages spreading the good news. "People must know."
Fr. Wiley discusses how the Holy Spirit has not stopped moving in our lives and encourages us to take the time to notice the mystery.
Mtr. Sarah shares simple instructions on how to prepare for the Kingdom of God.
Fr. Wiley reminds us that each day we have the gift and opportunity to live as citizens of the kingdom of heaven, despite discomfort and social cost.
Mtr. Sarah suggests that we consider being signs of hope to our neighbors, giving evidence to the nearness of God during this Advent season.
Fr. Wiley preaches a second Sunday from the book of Revelation, helping us understand how to find hope in an apocalypse.
Mtr. Sarah wonders if God could be calling us to something new and reminds us that what the world believes is the end, is only the beginning of God's work.
Fr. Wiley comments how we are stewards now of the world we inherit in eternity.
Mtr. Sarah reminds us that here, in church, we learn what it means to love God and each other in order that we might take it out to others in service when worship is concluded.
Catherine discusses how we are called to discipleship in the way of Bartimaeus, to boldly proclaim Jesus, rising up out of our own ashes, knowing He will not leave us.
Fr. Wiley reminds us that when we are rooted in faith, freedom in Christ means we can give in gratitude, knowing God will continue to provide for all our needs.
Mtr. Sarah reflects on how we don't earn our way into the Kingdom; Jesus invites us to a new way of life where there's room for everyone.