Rev. Ann-Henley Nicholson serves as Vice President of Enrollment Management and Vocational Outreach at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia. Ann-Henley grew up worshipping in the pews at Sec­ond Presbyterian Church in Roanoke, Virginia. She didn’t imagine then that she’d later ex­perience a call to ministry, yet God is always faithful and often full of surprises. After graduating from the University of Virginia, she pursued her passion for theatre in New York before heading to Princeton Seminary to follow her call to ministry. Upon graduating, she served First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta before returning to Princeton Seminary to become their Director of Alumni Relations. In her role at Columbia, she enjoys identifying the next generation of pastoral leaders and worshipping with communities like ours.

Discerning Seminary with Ann-Henley Nicholson

Church History - The Reformed and Presbyterian Church (11-9-25)

Sermon by Rev. Alex MacLeod

© This recording is not to be reproduced, distributed, or rebroadcast without permission from Knox Church, Toronto (info@knoxtoronto.org). Thank you!


November 16, 2025 | Daniel 5:1-7; 5:17-35

This week, we wrap up our “Belonging & Becoming” series by exploring what it means to become the church God needs today. We belong to God—and from that belonging, we’re called to shine Christ’s light in our community and beyond.  Here at Grace, that light shows up in the ways we feed the hungry, support our neighbors, nurture our children and youth, and offer compassion to those who need it most.  If you would also like to strengthen our missions with your generosity, you can give online through our website. Your prayerful consideration will help Grace continue sharing God’s love in tangible ways.
Join us this week — belong, and become. Let your light shine.


Become the Church God Needs Today-111625

This week, Pastor Reeves invites us to look beyond our closets and into the deeper wardrobe Paul describes in Colossians 3. As God’s beloved people, we’re called to clothe ourselves with compassion, kindness, patience, forgiveness — and above all, love.
Gratitude doesn’t come from perfect circumstances. It comes from knowing who we are in Christ. When His peace rules our hearts, we can show up to our families and communities dressed in love, even in difficult seasons.
As Thanksgiving approaches, join us as we explore what it means to wear gratitude — not just speak it. When you gather around your table and let your light shine.

What Are You Wearing This Thanksgiving?_112325

Sermon by Rev. Alex MacLeod

© This recording is not to be reproduced, distributed, or rebroadcast without permission from Knox Church, Toronto (info@knoxtoronto.org). Thank you!

November 30, 2025 | Luke 1:5-25 | The Silence Before the Song

This week, as Advent begins, we’re invited to step into the world where the Christmas story first unfolded—a world “in the time of King Herod,” where uncertainty, fear, and longing shaped everyday life. 
Zechariah, an elderly priest, had watched his homeland fall under Roman rule. He carried both a nation’s ache and his own private hopes. And in Lamentations, we hear another voice crying out in personal pain while a whole people struggle under oppression. Scripture reminds us that global turmoil and personal heartache often sit side by side—and the wait for God’s promised rescue can feel unbearably long.

But into those places of fear and longing, God speaks. And God draws near.

Today, Pastor Nancy leads us through Luke 1:5–13 and Lamentations 3:55–57 as we begin this holy season of expectation. We’ll reflect on the hope that breaks through even in the hardest seasons, and on the God who meets us precisely where we are.

Let’s begin our Advent journey together.

In the Time of Herod, We Long For God to Break In-113025

In this episode Rev. Zoë Garry is joined by 1001 New Worshiping Communities' Associate for Recruitment and Assessment Michael Gehrling to explore one of the many resources in our denomination to help leaders in their discernment and the benefits of going through a formal process. 

Exploring Formal Discernment Tools with Michael Gehrling

December 7, 2025 | Luke 1:26-38 | When God Interrupts the Silence

This second week in Advent, Pastor Jan Alexander invites us to listen again to the story of John the Baptist, when he asks an honest question from prison: “Are you the one?” It’s a question we ask, too, when life grows heavy, and the path ahead feels unclear. 

Jesus doesn’t offer easy answers to John. He points to quiet signs of God already at work: healing, restoration, new life breaking in just as Isaiah promised. As we begin this week, may we also look for those small signs of grace and remember that our hope — and our work — truly matter.

Take a breath and let’s step into this week with open hearts.


When You Are Running  Out of Hope,  God is Already at Work-120725

Listen to the weekly sermons from Grace Presbyterian Church in Round Rock, Texas. We believe in expressing our faith, raising our doubts, and collectively seeking to live in the Word of God.

We are a reformed congregation in Las Vegas, Nevada. We exist for the purpose of preaching the Gospel, believing the Gospel, and living with one another and the world by the implications of the Gospel.

We're a church in downtown Toronto that is following Jesus, loving the city, and serving the world.

We're glad you're listening! Just a reminder that content on this channel should not be reproduced, distributed, or rebroadcast without the expressed permission from Knox Church, Toronto.

In this podcast reboot, our new host the Rev. Bill Davis gathers a diverse group of friends, mentors and colleagues for conversations around spirituality, leadership, theology, and much more. Topics are current and fresh, and the conversation is always engaging.

New tracks tagged #Presbyterian