Jesus has much to say about condemnation and hell. However, the good news is that God sent his Son to grant eternal life. This week’s message comes from Fr. Chris Royer, executive director of Anglican Frontier Missons (AFR). In this powerful sermon, Fr. Chris reminds us of the gift we possess in the gospel and our responsibility to learn, grow, speak, give, and go.
The Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost
What did Jesus mean when he said, “Let your yes be yes and let your no be no?” In the parable of the two sons, Jesus the story that illustrates the disconnection between our words and our actions. This week’s message comes from Matthew 21:28-32. Join Fr. Michael Novotny as he asks each of us, Which Son are You?
The Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost
The Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost
What freedom do Christians have? Are we free to do whatever we want or are we to obey the Law? How are Christians to relate to each other when we disagree on how to answer these questions? These questions plagued the Roman church in St. Paul’s day as well. This week’s message from Fr. Michael Novotny, Legalism or License?, concludes our series in Romans.
The Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost
What is the relationship between orthodoxy, or right teaching, and orthopraxy, or right practice? Do our ethics inform our doctrine, or is it the other way around. St. Paul’s letter to the Romans contains some of the richest theological teachings in the New Testament. In this week’s message on Romans 12:9-21, Fr. Michael Novotny expounds on how to apply the theology of St. Paul in our every-day life.
The Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost
Jesus tells us that if we want to save our lives, we will lose them. What did he mean? In this week’s message, Fr. Michael Novotny focuses on Romans 12:1-3 and explains what it means to offer our lives as living sacrifices, holy and acceptable to God. Join us as we continue our series in the book of Romans.