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Sermon for The Commemoration of St. Matthew, 2025
Matthew admits that he was nothing more than a dishonest, sinful man. What’s interesting, however, is that St. Luke, in his gospel...


Sermon for The Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, 2025
Oftentimes, this parable is handled in such a way that it becomes nothing more than a moral object lesson. Yet even when that happens,...


Sermon for The Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, 2025
Jesus looked up to heaven, and sighed. It’s a rather remarkable, though subtle, piece of the Gospel the Evangelist gives us here: that,...


Sermon for The Eleventh Sunday after Trinity, 2025
What if, in a way, the Pharisee’s prayer is a prayer of thanks from someone attempting to set a good example of what it means to follow...


Sermon for The Commemoration of St. Bartholomew and the Confirmation of Addison Kate Lewis, 2025
Consider the witness of Bartholomew. After that first confession, his life of discipleship carried him far. Tradition tells us that he...


Sermon for The Ninth Sunday after Trinity, 2025
The sad reality is that neither you nor I, however much we may claim otherwise, are as faithful, dedicated, and desiring as we ought to...


Sermon for The Eighth Sunday after Trinity, 2025
Now, it is most certainly true that God has instituted in His Church the Office of the Holy Ministry, and those called into this...


Sermon for The Seventh Sunday after Trinity, 2025
Are there not times when your spirit is weak? And are there not times when you try to hide this fact? When you try to pretend that you...


Sermon for The Sixth Sunday after Trinity, 2025
“Therefore if you bring your gift to the altar, and there remember that your brother has something against you, leave your gift there...


Sermon for The Fifth Sunday after Trinity, 2025
There’s this marvelous little parallel going on in this Gospel that emphasizes this point. Just as the Word of Christ drew the fish into...
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