What are you exiled from? - Follow Me Through Exile - Audio
Join us as we answer the question "What do you feel exiled from?" and how the Gospel is good news for us in our times of exile.

Join us as we answer the question "What do you feel exiled from?" and how the Gospel is good news for us in our times of exile.
We are Easter people. And while this doesn't "feel like" Easter, that doesn't matter. Easter is a fact. Easter is a movement. Easter conquers. Christ has risen! He has Risen Indeed! Alleluia!
We continue our series about who we are in relation to certain Biblical characters, in relation to our fellow disciples, and in relation to Jesus. Today we talk about Lazarus and how his entombment shows us our own (during quarantine and out), and how Jesus calls us out into true life.
We talk about Jesus healing the man born blind in John 9 and how we might be looking at the world a little differently now, and how Jesus' work in our lives helps us see the world differently.
We talk about how Jesus walked into a situation that was normally marked by "social distancing" but that He disregarded the anxiety and connected with the woman at the well.
We talk about the best song in the world, the faith that we have in Jesus Christ.
We start the Sundays of Lent and a new sermon series called "In Relation To" where we examine the non-disciple characters in Matthew's Gospel and look at what they tell us about being disciples, starting today with the big bad guy himself, Satan
Readings for Lent 1 A: Genesis 3:1–21;Psalm 32:1–7;Romans 5:12–19;Matthew 4:1–11
Readings for Ash Wednesday 2020: Joel 2:12–19;Psalm 51;2 Corinthians 5:20–6:10;Matthew 6:1–21
What is the hardest thing to give up? We explore that question as it relates to Lent, spiritual practices, and our own tendencies to try to justify ourselves.
We talk about how Jesus ramps up the Law and how that is good news for us because it means that we can only get salvation from Him and not from our works.
We talk about how Jesus is the "product" of Christianity and how we are called to give our lives for Him.
The readings for the fourth week after the Epiphany in Year A: Micah 6:1–8; Psalm 15; 1 Corinthians 1:18–31; Matthew 5:1–12
We continue with our Epiphany series, Made (for Discipleship) as we talk about the "contagion" of the Gospel.
The weekly readings for the 3rd Sunday after Epiphany in year A: Isaiah 9:1–4; Psalm 27:1–9; 1 Corinthians 1:10–18; Matthew 4:12–25
We start off our MADE sermon series talking about how we are made to Behold Jesus and to celebrate the relationship we have with Him, how He invites us to "Come and see" Him and where He is.
The readings for the week beginning with Baptism of our Lord - Isaiah 42:1–9; Psalm 29; Romans 6:1–11; Matthew 3:13–17
The readings for Christmas 2 A - 1 Kings 3:4–15; Psalm 119:97–104; Ephesians 1:3–14; Luke 2:40–52
We talk about the greatest villain of Christmas, Herod the Great, and how his sin is the same sin that lives in us, but how we are offered sanctuary for the sake of Jesus.
We talk about where we were born, where Jesus was born, and how we connect the dots.
The readings for the First Sunday after Christmas in Year A. Isaiah 63:7–14; Psalm 111; Galatians 4:4–7; Matthew 2:13–23
We finish up Advent by talking about Joseph and how Jesus is the ultimate Christmas character.
A multigenerational Jesus Centered Community of Scripture, Faith, and Grace located on the campus of Florida State University in Tallahassee, FL
We celebrate the 3rd Sunday of Advent and look at the connection between excitement and patience as we wait for Christmas and the return of Jesus in the Resurrection.
Every year at University Lutheran, we host a German language Christmas service. This is the sermon from that service.
The weekly readings for the week of Advent 3 in year A: Isaiah 35; Psalm 146; James 5:7–11; Matthew 11:2–15
We talk about the role of our imaginations in our following Jesus and how even our imaginations can fail us when we are thinking about the good things that God gives us.
We kick off our annual focus, Follow Me, talking about how exciting it is to hear God in Jesus call us into discipleship.
We begin a new church year with readings for the 1st Sunday in Advent: Isaiah 2:1–5; Psalm 122; Romans 13:8–14; and Matthew 21:1–11
We finish the Church year and celebrate the confirmation of Molly by considering ends and beginnings and how we understand those things as Christians.