God created the earth as good and assigned his human creations the job of “tending the garden.” As with everything else, mankind botched that task, and as a result nature is corrupted. But as followers of Jesus, we are called to witness by returning to our original calling: using the earth’s resources wisely and generously for good, and restoring the broken world to beauty where we can, in practical ways. Scriptures Used: Genesis 1:24-31, 2:15-22; Luke 12:22-34 Meaningful discussion points: What is one creation care practice you can start (or restart) this week? 2. What is a natural setting in your local area that causes you to be in awe at God’s creative beauty and to worship him? Plan some time to get away to this spot and spend some time in prayer. Rev. Chris Andrews

The Bible has a great deal to say about politics. Today’s sermon will look at several passages which give us principles to live by as we engage in our world today. Scriptures Used: Romans 13:1-8; John 19:1-11 Rev. Dr. Jonathan Tagg

What is essential for the Church, and for followers of Christ? These three: worship, discipleship and mission -- can repeatedly be found in Scripture as central to the Church and for the Christian walk. Join us as we look at two passages of Scripture that expound upon these three critical components of the Christian life. Scriptures Used: John 7:37-38; Luke 8:26-39 Rev. Dr. Jonathan Tagg

In this morning's sermon, deacon Jack McDonald guides us through a path of redemption for all worms.

The Word/Law is more than “information” - it is “formation” as we meditate on the Word and let it shape us. We have a tendency to read the Bible for information rather than for formation.  God invites us to obey him through his Word, as a response to his love for us. Scriptures Used: Ps 119: 41-44, 97-112, John 1:1-5, 14 Mike Weaver

Epiphany Sunday! In today's message, Deacon Mary McDonald brings the good news that the Jewish messiah isn't just for the jews, but for non-Jews as well. We follow the first non-Jewish worshipers of Jesus as we seek to worship Him in our own ways.

Do you want to make 2020 your best year yet? Mary McDonald preaches on how to use Psalm 96 to help make 2020 your best year yet. Scriptures used: Psalm 96, John 5:24 Rev. Dr. Mary McDonald

Sometimes it’s hard to feel joyous when there is so much chaos going on around us. There are three things that we can do to help find the joy God desires us all to embody. Scriptures Used: Psalm 100; Revelation 2:2-5 Chris Meckley

On the second Sunday of Christmas, Pastor Jonathan Tagg challenges us to seek the healing that God provides, not the healing we think we need. A special added bonus: an original song composed by Jonathan, "Finally."

This sermon was delivered during the Bishop’s annual parish visit. Scripture Used: Psalm 126; Nehemiah 6:1-9 and 8:13-18; Mark 4:26-34 The Rt. Rev. Dr. Steve Breedlove