The Eighth Sunday after Pentecost. The advancements made over time have accelerated our lives faster than ever before. Maybe we could use the same advice Jesus gave his disciples: "Come away to a deserted place and rest a while."

The Seventh Sunday after Pentecost. Throughout time, people like John the Baptist have spoken out when they saw something wrong in the world. How are we being called to do the same today?Guest Preacher: John Schultz

The Sixth Sunday after Pentecost. This sermon is for anyone who has felt unwelcome, misunderstood, or rejected. Jesus teaches his disciples how to "shake it off" in these situations.

The Fifth Sunday after Pentecost. Human beings are creatures who learn through bodily, material means like touch. Have you ever considered the numerous ways we touch and come into contact with Jesus?

The Fourth Sunday after Pentecost.  “Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?” Through the disciples' fears, we gain important insights into the identity of Jesus.

The Third Sunday after Pentecost. Jack Harrison, one of St. Mark's youth, reflects on where God was throughout mission trips, service, and the struggles of the pandemic.

The Second Sunday after Pentecost. What thoughts come your way on a sleepless night? Maybe these are the very things we keep ourselves distracted from in the frenzied pace of life. How can our lives better embrace the real rather than avoid it? 

The First Day after Pentecost: Trinity Sunday. Some things just can't be put into a box. How do we make sense of the divine? What if we rechristened the Trinity not as a doctrine but as a metaphor?

The Day of Pentecost. What do prayers and the Holy Spirit have to do with surfing? How is the Spirit moving in your life?

The Seventh Sunday of Easter. What if heaven was not so much a place "up there" but a new reality? How might we view loss if we saw death as a transition rather than an end?