On the Feast of the Ascension, The Rev. Lex Breckinridge reflects on living in “in-between times” marked by uncertainty, anxiety, and change. Drawing from the story of the Ascension and the work of ministries like Trinity Loaves & Fishes, he explores how the Holy Spirit works through faithful community to sustain truth, hope, and compassion in a fractured world.
The Rev. E. Gary Taylor reflects on Jesus’ promise of the Holy Spirit as the “Paraclete” — an advocate, comforter, and “upstander” who stands beside us in love and truth. Drawing connections between Trinity School’s mission and John’s Gospel, this sermon explores what it means to become advocates for one another in a world shaped by fear, division, and exclusion, reminding us that we are never alone in the life of Christ.
In this sermon, Rev. Lex Breckenridge reflects on the meaning of home through the Gospel, where Jesus invites us into a relationship rooted in love, belonging, and trust. Rather than offering a roadmap, Jesus calls us to follow him as the way, discovering a deeper sense of home in God.
Rev. Lex Breckinridge explores what it means to live as a community of hope, drawing on Jesus as the Good Shepherd and the gate to abundant life. In this Easter season sermon, he invites us to move beyond despair and self-reliance, embracing a life rooted in relationship, trust, and the light of Christ.
On the Third Sunday of Easter, Rev. Robert Hadzor reflects on the Road to Emmaus (Luke 24), exploring how Christ is revealed in unexpected moments and invites us into deeper faith. Drawing on the idea of “liminal spaces,” he encourages a faith that moves beyond routine—one that slows down, pays attention, and responds with action when Christ is made known.
