Our lectionary readings from the Old Testament in October continue to tell the story of the children of Israel as they wander through the...

As Jesus was preparing to make the journey to Jerusalem, he asked his disciples what people were saying about him. He was told that many...

As July turns to August I am starting to see more and more produce turning up in odd places. There was mystery zucchini left on our front...

Whew! Pentecost has come and gone, and we celebrated yet another Holy day alone, or with close family, in front of a computer screen or...

Dear Church Family, You may have read comments made this afternoon by President Trump concerning the immediate reopening of houses of...

What a strange season we find ourselves in as we enter the month of May. As April turns to May we are still under Governor Evers “Safer...

I don’t know about you, but I feel as if I’ve wandered into some strange science fiction novel or movie. Never in a thousand years would...

Dear Church family , The short message: we are suspending services tomorrow,March 15, 2020. Please share with friends who might not read...

Lent is a season of forty days, not counting Sundays, which begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Holy Saturday. Lent comes from the Anglo...

The good news is that while we live in uncertain times, we continue to serve a timeless, eternally loving God.

If you attend our weekly prayer group, you’ll know that one thing I always ask of participants is “how is it with your soul”. It’s an old...

The slow creep of the Christmas season is now turning into a full-on gallop as we round the corner of Thanksgiving and enter the Advent...

The Advent Season is an important time of year for me as a Christian to look back and reflect on what it means to truly do God’s work.

I am so grateful for the opportunity to attend the Yeoju Eco Forum in Korea this past month. What a thrill it was to meet with religious...

As September transitions to October I’ve noticed more and more Monarch butterflies visiting the garden on the east side of the building....

“May you live in interesting times” is said to be an ancient Chinese curse that many of us can identify with now.