DiscoverCalvary-St. George's Sermon Podcast
Calvary-St. George's Sermon Podcast
Claim Ownership

Calvary-St. George's Sermon Podcast

Author: The Parish of Calvary St. George's

Subscribed: 14Played: 1,082
Share

Description

We seek to rightly divide the word of truth between Law and Gospel, so that the people in the city of New York and beyond might know and confess where they end and God begins. We proclaim the historic faith of Christ and Him crucified. "When I came to you, brothers and sisters, I did not come proclaiming the mystery of God to you in lofty words or wisdom. For I decided to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ, and him crucified." - 1 Corinthians, 2

Calvary/St. George’s is a community of people in the Episcopal Diocese of New York, which is a constituent member of the world-wide Anglican Communion. Our worship, which is steeped in The Book of Common Prayer, is intended first and foremost to glorify God in Jesus Christ, and we stand in that theological tradition which owes a debt of gratitude to the great reformers of the English Reformation. With them, we ascribe to the following:
627 Episodes
Reverse
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith describes how "David's Lord" becomes the answer to. our failure to love God and our neighbor perfectly.
In this sermon, John Asirvatham preaches on why life can feel like one exile after another, and how Jesus meets us in our grief, loss, and longing with the promise of new creation.
In this sermon, the Rev. Jacob Smith reminds people how they can know that they have been chosen by God in the midst of difficult times.
Rev. Sarah Bonay’s sermon exposes our natural instinct to treat God's word as a transactional ledger, using the vineyard parable to reveal the exhausting futility of our self-reliance. Where our human effort completely fails, the true message of the cross shines through—inviting us to drop our performance metrics and receive Christ's costly, life-giving grace with empty, open hands.
In this sermon, John Asirvatham explores blame shifting, our need to feel righteous, and God’s promise to give us a new heart. When we cannot recreate ourselves, God gives us what he commands—and brings us home through Jesus.
loading
Comments