On All Saints Day, two days before the election, the rector preaches: The saints have a way of reminding us that our moment is just that, our moment. There have been moments like this before. There have been moments when hate has held sway over a large portion of the population. There have been times when violence and threats of violence were all around. The saints helped us survive. The saints helped chart the way through.

Reflecting on his recent heart attack, the Rev. Lee Lowery shares the story of a friend who said, "God's not done with you yet," and shares he believes God's not done with anybody in here yet. Everybody in here has a ministry and a mission. Everybody in here can serve. Everybody in here can love their neighbor.

“What we need, then, rather desperately, are examples of communities operating under another kind of power, a power that emerges from the bottom up and which is linked to an abiding sense of friendship to the most vulnerable and service to a larger vision.”

Does Jesus ask all of us to give up all of our wealth?

Paul Hanneman preaches on the feast of St. Francis and says, in part, "Jesus is bidding us look beyond the borders of our fields, whatever they might be, but on the borders of our lands and our homes and our bank accounts and investments."

Today we hear the story of Michael defeating the dragon. Today we tell ourselves again that the angels are stronger than the demons, that love is more powerful than hate.

A sermon on the "capable wife," or as Rachel Held Evans called her "The Woman of Valor," and the importance of understanding true greatness...

How do we think about the cross? The Rev. Susan Allison-Hatch makes a case to "love God, love your neighbor, and let the chips fall where they may."