The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Matthew 22, in which Jesus uses a question about taxes to make a larger point: you are God's and owe absolutely everything—including your salvation—to him.
Michael Neal continues his class on the book of Leviticus with a look at chapter 3 and the peace offering. God saves his people—as Genesis and Exodus illustrate—in order to feast with them.
The Rev. Nick Lannon kicks off Grace Church's 2023 "Not a Stewardship Campaign" Campaign with a look at Mark 10 and Jesus' interaction with a rich young man. When you acknowledge that every single thing you have is God's, you can give back to him in excitement and generosity.
The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Matthew 22, in which Jesus tells a parable about a wedding banquet. We get in to God's kingdom and stay in God's kingdom by only one method: the shed blood of Christ.
During the 2023 Annual Parish Meeting, Pastor Nick offered a "state of the parish" address, Senior Warden Ralinda Gregor made remarks, Treasurer John Fidler presented a financial report, and three new members were elected to the vestry.
For a copy of the financial statement, please contact the parish office.
The Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Matthew 21, in which Jesus tells a parable about wicked tenants in a vineyard. Though we look at God's creation and think it should be ours, his Son—who we killed—has accomplished our salvation.
Michael Neal continues his class on Leviticus with a look at chapter 2 and the "Grain" (or Tribute) Offering.
The Rev. Nick Lannon continues his class on the biblical worldview with a discussion of sex and sexuality, our bodies as a good gift from God, and the created design in which they are intended to be used.
In this final talk of the 2023 Fall Retreat, Zac Hicks looks deeply at Thomas Cranmer's service of Morning Prayer. Every day is shaped by God's Word to us: repentance of our sin, and absolution in the name of Jesus Christ.
In his third talk of the 2023 Fall Retreat, Zac Hicks takes a detailed look at Cranmer's service of Holy Communion. He examines its content and structure, showing how the Reformer centered it around God's Good News for sinners.
