The Rev. Alissa Newton
text: Luke 6:17-26

"Jesus does not believe in binaries. That last statement might surprise you, if you were paying attention to our gospel reading just now. 'Blessed are you who are poor…. woe to you who are rich
Blessed are you who are hungry….woe to you who are full.' I mean, these sound a lot like binaries, don’t they? It’s true that they aren’t the rankings we are used to, but isn’t Jesus basically sorting people here? I don’t think so. I think Jesus is doing something even more radical than flipping binaries – in this sermon on the level place, Jesus is complicating , and maybe even collapsing, them.

The Sixth Sunday After Epiphany: Welcome to The Level Place

The Rev. Dan Morrow
text: Matthew 3:13-17

"This is the basic problem with basing our own self-worth, or the self-worth of others, on anything besides the compassionate and all-encompassing love of God. Values based on anything else are by virtue of the fact of their finitude ultimately divisive. In other  words, God’s infinite love for you and for me and for all creation is the only thing big enough to define everything and hold everything together in love. Every other thing that seeks to define is too small."

Baptism of Jesus: You Are Beloved

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey 
Texts 1 John 4:7-21 & John 15:1-8

The 5th Sunday of Easter: There is No Fear in Love

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: 2 Samuel 11:1-15 & John 6:1-21

"Where the crowd only say 5 loaves and two fish, Jesus saw food to feed thousands. 

This way of being in the world is not for us to judge others who have less, but instead to look around at your life and wonder- where do you see scarcity where Jesus sees abundance?  This is our question this morning.  Where do you see scarcity in your own life, where Jesus sees abundance?

How do we dislodge ourselves from this scarcity mentality that leads us to a mindset of competition, consumerism, and ultimately exhaustion.  How do we move towards the abundance of God that leads to freedom and new life?"

The Tenth Sunday After Pentecost: The Abundance of God, just like Scarcity, is Always Before You

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: Mark 10:2-16
& St. Francis Observed

20th Sunday After Pentecost: To be in Right Relationship

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: Mark 10:17-31

21st Sunday After Pentecost: Let it go

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: Ruth 3:1-5; 4:13-17 & Mark 12:38-44

"We need a new ending, to this old song, we need to believe the people and we need to be the people, who can see the world how it could be, despite of the way that it is."

The 25th Sunday After Pentecost: It's An Old Tale

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: Mark 13:1-8

"Remember apocalypse means revelation.  Maybe we need both - an apocalyptic dooms day imagination and an eschatological hope-filled imagination - so we can both speak to the current reality that we are experiencing, while still imagining and demanding a different way together that all point towards God's promises and God's Kingdom that is here and now."

The 26th Sunday After Pentecost: Hope is Coming

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: Luke 3:1-6


The Second Sunday in Advent: When Your Belonging is Tied to Their Belonging

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: Luke 2:1-14(15-20)


Christmas Eve: Vulnerability is the Glue that Holds Us All Together

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: Luke 5:1-11


The 5th Sunday After the Epiphany: Too Much not to Share

The Rev. Meghan Mullarkey
Text: Luke 19:28-40

Palm Sunday: The Stones will Shout

The Rev Alissa Newton
The Second Sunday of Easter
text: John 20:19-31

The Second Sunday of Easter: Hold Fast

The Rev. Alissa Newton
Easter Sunday
Text: Luke 24:1-12

Easter Sunday: Not A Memory

The Baptism of Our Lord
The Rev. Alissa Newton
text: Matthew 3:13-17

The Baptism of Our Lord: You Belong

The Rev. Alissa Newton
Good Friday
text: John 18:1-19:42

Good Friday: Behold The Cross

The Rev. Alissa Newton
The Third Sunday of Advent
texts: Isaiah 61:1-4, 8-11, John 1:6-8,19-28

St. Columba's

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