Paul is looking to die | a sermon on 2 Corinthians 5:6-17
Jamie Howison explores issues of death and life with St Paul

Jamie Howison explores issues of death and life with St Paul
Jamie Howison speaks to the issue of the "unforgivable sin," and presses us to look at what might actually have been at stake in these words of Jesus.
Jamie Howison draws on Augustine, Baxter Kruger, Robert Capon, John Donne, John Coltrane, and Jarislov Pelikan to help us make sense of the doctrine of the Trinity.
A sermon by Jamie Howison on Acts 2:1-21 and John 15:26-27; 16:4-15
Jamie Howison offers some words on the "significant pause" between Ascension Day and Pentecost
On what it means for Jesus to have called his disciples into friendship
What does it really mean to be called to "love one another?"
Dr. August Konkel engages his audience in a dialogue on the character of God.
On the third Sunday in Eastertide, a story of how one man is lifted up to his feet... and how we might do the same
On the second Sunday in Eastertide, what does John have to tell us about sin?
A sermon for Easter Day, on the resurrection of Christ according to Mark
A reflection by Jamie Howison on the need that our hope to be cross-shaped, and what it looks like when that simply isn't the case.
Audio from Dr. Nicholas Greco's presentation entitled, "Lady Gaga at the Edge of Glory: why the church might want to pay attention."
A group identified by John as "some Greeks" come asking if they might see Jesus; his response is not quite what they expected!
An exploration of the ways in which the faith of Indigenous peoples can make an important contribution to the life of the wider church and society
In the third chapter of the Gospel according to John, Jesus presses Nicodemus to drop his assumptions, overcome his night-blindness, and make his way into a whole new way of being. And he issues the same challenge is issued to us.
A sermon on 1 Corinthians 1:18-25 and John 2:13-22
An insider's look at issues of faith and politics with Bill Blaikie. An ordained minister of the United Church of Canada, Blaikie served as a Member of Parliament from 1979 to 2008 and as Member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 2009 to 2011.
Why is that Jesus calls Peter, the disciple with whom he seems to share the most significant connection, a "satan"? And what do we stand to learn from this narrative from the Gospel according to Mark?
Picking up on Mark's assertion that after his baptism Jesus was "driven" into the wilderness by the Spirit of God, this sermon explores why it is that sometimes the desert is where God most needs us to be.
A sermon challenging many of our assumptions as to what sin is all about
A sermon dealing with two healing stories, as told in 2 Kings 5;1-14 and Mark 1:40-45
A sermon preached on the Feast of the Presentation, inviting us to attend to the insights of Anna and Simeon (Luke 2:22-40)
A sermon reflecting on the way in which saint benedict's table understands the connection between word and silence.
An inside look into what it really means to live in intentional community in all of its joys and complexities, led by Jamie Arpin-Ricci, urban missionary and author of "The Cost of Community."
In this session in our ideaExchange series Jane Barter-Moulaison challenges us to move toward a deeper understanding of the person and work of Christ.
Three scholars consider whether there is more than one way to read the Bible’s apocalyptic literature. Join Brian Froese, Lissa Wray Beal and Michael Gilmour as they wrestle with this key question.
Seattle-based Image Journal hosted a Winnipeg evening to celebrate connections between faith and the arts. The panel for event - which included SBT's Jamie Howison - was joined by the renowned neo-folk artists Over the Rhine.
Dr. Pierre Plourde, Dr. Donald Dyck and spiritual care provider Helen Mikolajewski offer perspectives on the intersection of faith and medicine in health and healing.
Gord Johnson – the artist-in-residence for SBT – offers an evening of music and conversation. Gord is best known around saint benedict’s table as the composer of music for worship, and many of the songs have become standards in our liturgies.