My LGBTQIA+ siblings, you don’t suffer from how God made you, you suffer from people’s rigid scope of normal, of right, of good.

You shall love your neighbor as yourself. So my question for you is: How well do you love yourself?

Let us commit ourselves to an anger, tempered with love and guided by Christ’s teachings, that seeks to dismantle systems of oppression.

I’m here to say today that your joy, however it manifests, is welcome here, is needed here.

Visiting priest Linda Potter gives us a word on the gospel of Matthew.

We need to remember our own heroic nature, our capacity for courage, compassion, and action. -Rebecca Solnit

The Spirit comes to teach us how to make the world home for all people, in all the different ways God made us. Including ourselves.

Oneness is taking all of our different gifts, all of our different ways of being, and knitting them together in one body.

Seeing suffering and naming it, and then doing something about it is how we offer an account of the hope that is in us.

We all know that not everything that is done in the church is done to the glory of God. And yet God entrusts God’s work to us.

Love means leaning in, even into what we don’t understand about one another, and trusting that it is part of the abundant life in Jesus.

The Rev. Sara Cosca-Warfield Scripture: Luke 24:13-35 We often think of the weeks after Easter as joyful, buoyant. A celebration of grace...

Kathy Douglass Scriptures: John 20:19-31, Psalm 16 It remains an intriguing mystery to me how the lectionary was pieced together. Oh, to...

The Rev. Sara Cosca-Warfield Scripture: Matthew 28:1-10 Suddenly there was a great earthquake; for an angel of the Lord, descending from...

A Poem from the Pandemic for Maundy Thursday

There’s no meaningful resurrection, no meaningful Easter, without Holy Week.

Our faith is not a passive faith. We are called to live God’s love in everything we do.

“If you were blind, you would not have sin. But now that you say, ‘We see,’ your sin remains.”

The Rev. Chris Craun, Missioner for Thriving Congregations, preached about five ways the gospel taught her about evangelism.

It’s not about being right or correct. It’s not about having worldly power. Those are distractions.