The Rev. Lex Breckinridge explores Jesus’ teachings on money, inviting us to move from fear and scarcity toward God’s abundance and grace. Through joyful generosity and faithful stewardship, we offer our whole lives to God and help build a thriving community at Trinity Episcopal Church in New Orleans.
The Rev. John Pitzer explores the wedding banquet parable, calling us to accept God’s invitation through unconditional love, forgiveness, and active discipleship. As Trinity Episcopal Church in New Orleans prepares to welcome a new rector, he challenges the parish to carry that invitation into the world and help bring about God’s kingdom.
The Rev. Robert B. Hadzor explores God’s enduring voice through the story of Mount Sinai, Jesus’ Parable of the Wicked Tenants, and the life of St. Francis of Assisi. Closing Trinity’s season of creation care, this sermon invites us to recognize God’s presence in creation and one another and proclaim the gospel through everyday acts of faith, humility, and love.
The Rev. Lex Breckinridge explores God’s economy of abundance through the stories of manna in the wilderness and the workers in the vineyard, revealing a grace that is unearned and available to everyone. Drawing on the Lord’s Prayer, he invites us to move beyond scarcity and comparison to embrace gratitude, generosity, and trust in God’s daily provision.
On Confirmation Sunday, the Right Reverend Shannon Rogers Duckworth reflects on Jesus’ parable of the unforgiving servant, calling Christians to stop keeping score and forgive from the heart.
In this sermon, the Rev. John M. Pitzer draws from Romans 13 and the story of a young boy helping an elderly neighbor to show how simple acts of kindness become powerful expressions of Christian love. He challenges believers to put aside bitterness, selfishness, pride, revenge, and hatred—and embrace one clear calling: love God and love people.
In this Creation Care sermon, the Rev. E. Gary Taylor explores Christian courage, faithful discipleship, and becoming an upstander—with God’s help.
In this sermon on the feeding of the 5,000, the Rev. Charles Latour reflects on spiritual hunger and the abundant grace Christ offers during life’s desert seasons. He invites us to place our small gifts—time, prayer, listening, and presence—in Christ’s hands so they may become signs of compassion for others.
