Worship Videos

What does it mean to be the greatest? In God’s economy, greatness is not about having all the answers, it’s about humble service to others.

How might the Bible help us navigate these difficult times? The Rev. Phil Jackson encourages us to start with two simple but profound questions: Who does Jesus say he is? And how do we pattern our lives after him?

In Bible stories of healing and restoration, Jesus exemplifies our call to be present with those most in need.

This week’s scripture readings call us to see ourselves as connected to one another in relationship, preaches the Rev. Elizabeth Blunt.

We must live with our arms wide open, ready to become weapons of love, preaches The Rev. Kristin Kaulbach Miles

While human greatness puts distance between people, preaches the Rev. Jorge Ortiz, greatness in God’s eyes is something entirely different: It’s not about power but love.

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.

“Rest is not optional,” preaches the Rev. Kristin Kaulbach Miles. “Self-care is not selfish.”