The Rev. Michael Neal continues our Excitement and Generosity Campaign with a reflection on Numbers 13 and how Jesus is our way back into relationship with God.
The Rev. Nick Lannon continues his class on the book of Joshua. This time, land is given to Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh on the east side of the Jordan (13:8-33) before Caleb interrupts the proceedings with a special request (14:1-12).
On the occasion of Confirmation, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Quigg Lawrence preaches a sermon on Psalm 1, in which two men are compared: the one who sits in the seat of the scornful, and the one who delights in the law of the Lord.
Baylor Burr continues our 2026 Excitement and Generosity Campaign with a look at Acts 5 and the story of Ananias and Sapphira.
The Rev. Nick Lannon continues his class on Joshua. In this session, we review the kings that Joshua has defeated (12:7-24) and the areas of Canaan that still remain to be conquered (13:1-7).
In this final session of the 2026 Fall Retreat, Bishop Steve Breedlove, along with Micah Childs and Pastor Nick, tells the story of the founding of Grace Anglican Church in Louisville Kentucky and how it became a parish in the Diocese of Christ Our Hope in the ACNA.
During this third session of the 2026 Fall Retreat, Bishop Steve Breedlove describes the founding of the Anglican Church in North America, and how Rwanda "gave" PEARUSA into its care, creating the Diocese of Christ Our Hope, of which Bp. Breedlove was founding bishop.
On the occasion of the ordination of two deacons, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Steve Breedlove preaches a sermon on Luke 12, in which Jesus tells a parable about spiritual preparedness.
During this second session of the 2026 Fall Retreat, Bishop Steve Breedlove traces the faithful reaction of orthodox Anglicanism in America. First, he describes the founding and ministry of the Anglican Mission in America before turning to PEARUSA, a missionary district of the Anglican Church of Rwanda.
Bishop Steve Breedlove kicks off the 2026 Fall Retreat with an overview of the richness of Anglican heritage. Tracing our history from its Celtic origins through the Protestant Reformation, he ends this session with a description of how the Episcopal Church in America went astray.
