We live with “intense emotions swirling around and inside us,” preaches the Rev. Kristin Kaulbach Miles, namely anger and grief. On their own, our emotions are not good or bad; It’s how we harness them that matters. When we process our feelings and channel them into action, we’re doing the work of repair. With God’s help we become part of healing the world.
What are we hungry for when we can’t stop wanting? The desire to be filled and fulfilled is in all of us, preaches the Rev. Yein Kim, and it’s not by accident: Restlessness drives us toward others.
The ordination of women in The Episcopal Church, preaches the Rev. Elizabeth Blunt on the commemoration of the first women priests, says something important about who we strive to be: a new kind of community that becomes more like God’s kingdom when we seek unity in diversity.
All are invited to attend a special Holy Eucharist to celebrate St. Margaret’s Day with the Trinity community and the Sisters of St. Margaret. A reception will follow in the Parish Hall.
There are times we must choose between protecting our own power and valuing the lives of others — no matter the cost. When facing this decision, the Rev. Patrick Williams encourages us to center God.
From start to finish, that’s what life is all about, preaches Father Phil: developing our souls. And when we open ourselves up to God’s influence in every season, our deepest destiny is fulfilled.
Sunday’s Gospel story, in which Jesus calls the disciples to venture across the sea into the unknown, “leaves spaces that invite us, or require us, to get involved,” to bring ourselves to the story, preaches the Rev. Elizabeth Blunt.
“What must we do to sow seeds of peace that can grow into shelter in our times?” asks Mother Kristen in her Sunday sermon. Jesus wants us to expand our way of seeing so that our way of living can follow, she tells us.
