Momologian

(Holy) Ghost Stories: The One Who Would Not Let Go

Welcome to October in New England, which means it is officially time for our annual embrace of things a little mysterious, unexpected, and spooky. This month, our worship

(Holy) Ghost Stories: The Strangers at the Table

Welcome to October in New England, which means it is officially time for our annual embrace of things a little mysterious, unexpected, and spooky. This month, our worship

Coming Home: This is how we (be)come home

Today’s reading comes from Paul’s letter to the Philippians (Philippians 2:1-13 The Message), where he is speaking to a community learning how to live together in a way t

Homecoming

Today’s scripture picks up immediately after the teaching from Matthew we heard last Sunday, when Jesus instructed his followers to name harm honestly, seek accountabilit

Coming Home: What We Carry With Us

Today we begin our new series, Coming Home: Remembering Who We Are. Becoming Who God Calls Us to Be. Through Exodus 12 and Matthew 18, we’ll explore what communities carr

Writing the Next Verse: The Truest Story

Every one of us carries stories—stories we've inherited, stories others have told about us, and stories we've come to believe about ourselves. Some bring life. Others q

Seeds and Trees

This week's message explores what it means to practice hope, not as wishful thinking, but as faithful action. We may never see the full harvest of the seeds we plant, yet

Blessing the life we did not choose: Practicing Resurrection in Public

Today we'll hear the story of Jacob, whose life was shaped by betrayal, loss, and circumstances he never would have chosen. Together we'll discover how God doesn't cause

Freedom. What is it for?

This week we begin the July chapter of our summer worship series, We Are Still Alive and Singing a New Song, with a message from Galatians 5:1, 13–25 called "Freedom Song

Juneteenth: Freedom is just the Beginning

Drawing connections between Joshua's challenge and the story of Juneteenth, we explore how freedom is not the end of the journey, but the beginning of a new calling. Just

Now Sing It Like You Mean It

This week, we launch our summer worship series, We Are Still Alive and Singing a New Song, with a message from Romans 12:9–16b called "Sing Like You Mean It." After the

We Are Alive...Singing a New Song

This week, on Pentecost Sunday, we conclude our Eastertide series, “What Does It Mean to Be Resurrection People?” with a bold and joyful proclamation: “WE ARE ALIVE!” Dr

…OK. Ready for what?

Continuing our Eastertide series, “What Does It Mean to Be Resurrection People?” with John 17:1–11. Picking up from last week’s message, “You Are Ready,” we ask the next

You are Ready

As Jesus prepares his disciples for what lies ahead, he offers not exclusion, but trust. In John 14:15–27, we are reminded that the work of love, healing, and belonging d

Show Us the Way

This week we explore John 14:1–14 through the voices of Thomas and Philip: the disciples bold enough to ask the questions we still carry today. “How do we know the way?”

On the Road, Together

“We had hoped…” In this powerful post-resurrection story, two disciples walk away from everything they thought they understood all while grieving, confused, and unsure w

Now what? Believing in the In-Between

In the days after Easter, when the alleluias begin to fade and the world still feels uncertain, we might find ourselves asking: Now what? In John 20:19–31, we encounter T

Easter: Bearing Witness to Resurrection Life

The tomb is empty. Love wins. Now what? This Easter sermon is a bold, joy-filled proclamation that resurrection is not just something we believe—it’s something we live.

Bearing Witness to Love in Public: Palm Sunday, Lent 6

Palm Sunday isn’t just a celebration — it’s a moment of courage. As Jesus enters Jerusalem, the crowds cry out “Hosanna,” a word that means both praise and a plea: Save u

Bearing Witness to Hope: Lent 5

This week in our Lenten series Bearing Witness, we explore what it means to bear witness to hope in a world surrounded by death-dealing systems, despair, and exhaustion.