Online Services - Livestream and Vespers
Worship Services Online
St. Paul’s is now live-streaming the 9:30 &11 a.m. worship services.
Find live-streamed services on Facebook and YouTube beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays. We recommend viewing services on YouTube for better sound quality.
Facebook posts of services will only be available for 30 days.
Services can also be viewed using the links below.
October 2026 Services
October 18, 2026: When you’re dangling off the side of a cliff, what you hold onto matters! Life can feel that way too, especially when fear and uncertainty threaten to loosen our grip. But what if the things most worth holding onto aren’t things at all? Join us this Sunday at St. Paul’s as we discover how generosity helps us hold onto what matters most—our faith, our connections with one another, and the life-changing work God is doing through us. Sometimes giving isn’t about letting go. It’s about making sure we don’t lose what matters most. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
October 11, 2026: Trust is a precious thing between two people. They can rely on each other because of that trust. Can you hold the same confidence in trusting God? The Lord has made us for great things and great love, but can you actually trust God to do as God’s scriptures say? We’ll consider what that kind of trust looks like, how to grow it, and how to put it to use. Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
October 15, 2025: One thing we all know about life– it doesn’t always go according to plan. There really times we all fall into a difficult season. What do you do? Where can you find help? Tune in to receive comfort and guidance for the times life gets rough and plans get scuttled. Rev. Rick Kress.
October 4, 2026:This week we begin Don’t Let Go, our generosity campaign and October sermon series. Often we think about church budgets as what does the Church need from me to fund its ministry and then we’ll decide whether we have enough to do that. When faced with the disciples fears of scarcity, Jesus asked, “What do you have?” We’ll hear how one young man’s generous response became the inspiration and blessing that provide enough to feed thousands with leftovers. How do we hold onto what’s really important when we open our hands? Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
October 8 2025: Life can be going along pretty smoothly and then, boom! You hit a rough patch. Is God with you in the rough patch? What did Jesus say about it? We consider the woman at the well in John 4. Rev. Rick Kress.
September 2026 Services
September 27, 2026: If…then…in two short verses Jesus sets the bar high in describing what is to be our distinguishing mark as his disciples. No more parables, no carefully constructed creed. “Little children…this is how you are to live.” One word…love! Rev. Judy May preaches.
September 20, 2026: Avoiding conflict doesn’t create peace—it usually creates distance. Learn how honest conversations, spoken with grace, can strengthen relationships instead of tearing them apart. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
September 24 2025: Whether it was calling Simon Peter, Andrew, James, and John in rapid succession, saying “Follow me,” or teaching a crowd of his followers that there is a cost to accepting Jesus’s invitation, Jesus still has that open invite– “Follow me.” What does it mean to follow? Then what does that mean to follow Jesus? We’ll explore 4 things that following Jesus are about. Rev. Rick Kress.
September 13, 2026: We’re more connected than ever… yet many people have never felt more alone. What if God’s answer to loneliness has been here all along? Join us for Fall Kickoff Sunday as we rediscover the joy of finding our place in a community that lives and loves like Jesus. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
September 6, 2026: We all have that person—the one who knows exactly how to push our buttons. Jesus had something surprising to say about people like that. This Sunday, discover how grace can change even the most complicated relationships… starting with yours. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
September 10, 2025: This series introduces Jesus through encounters rather than abstract doctrines. Christianity begins not merely with beliefs about Jesus, but with responding to Jesus. No person is invisible to Jesus. What does following his example mean for you in this way? Rev. Rick Kress.
August 2026 Services
August 30, 2026: Success fades. Accomplishments come and go. But the life rooted in Christ produces something that endures. As we conclude our series, we’ll explore the kind of fruit God longs to grow in us—love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, and more. These aren’t qualities we manufacture through effort; they’re the natural result of remaining connected to Jesus. The deepest roots always produce the most lasting fruit. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
September 3, 2025: Consider 2 questions: #1 – Who is Jesus? #2 – Who is Jesus– to you? Perhaps you’re curious about Jesus, even if you’ve followed him for years or are just beginning to explore Jesus. In the 4 Gospels, Jesus welcomes the curious, people with questions. He doesn’t lay a bunch of theological jargon on them, but works with them to understand who he is and what significance he brings. The same can be true for anyone. Tune in to get ideas on how to take a step closer to Jesus. (Note: The appearance of the video is odd on this because I recorded it at the time the sun was coming up– but there were rainclouds blocking the sun, giving the picture a strange look in the dim light. Such are the things that can happen recording outdoors!) Rev. Rick Kress.
August 23, 2026: There is a rich tradition on all of Scripture that specializes in helping us uncover from whence we came(not geographically), where we are currently (in our faith journey), and who we are to become as we answer God’s vocation (calling) as followers of The Way(discipleship). Who do you say you are? Rev. Judy May preaches.
August 27, 2025: Richard of Chichester’s famous prayer has many facets, which we’ve explored in this series. Here, in the last installment, we consider the Long Road of discipleship the prayer speaks of. Tune in to get 4 practical tips on how you can maintain and grow your relationship with Christ on the long road of life. Rev. Rick Kress.
August 16, 2026: Faith was never meant to be a solo journey. While our culture celebrates independence, Scripture reminds us that we become who God created us to be through relationships that encourage, challenge, and support us. Together we’ll discover why authentic community isn’t just a nice addition to faith—it’s essential for spiritual growth. Because even the strongest trees grow best in a forest. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
August 21, 2025: Following Jesus more nearly– how do we do that? And how do we do that daily, as the prayer says. Tune in for 4 practical suggestions on how you can follow Jesus– today– in simple ways that will make a difference in someone’s life, including yours. Rev. Rick Kress.
August 9, 2026: Ezekiel the prophet receives a word from God about the future. One lovely image is of trees lining rivers, lush and green. But Ezekiel wasn’t talking about forest conservation. He was delivering God’s message that because of the flowing streams, trees and other life can flourish. The question is, “What’s God’s purpose in this?” We’ll consider what the vision is really about and how it applies to following Jesus today. Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
August 13, 2025: There are times we get caught up in having a cerebral relationship with God, while neglecting the heart-felt aspects of that relationship. The Day by Day Prayer speaks to this (“love thee more dearly”). Tune in to get ideas on how to shift some of your spiritual energy to opening your heart fully to God. Rev. Rick Kress.
August 2, 2026: We often think we need to have everything figured out before we can grow spiritually. But the apostle Paul reminds us that the journey of faith begins exactly where we are. Whether your faith feels vibrant, fragile, or somewhere in between, God invites you to put down roots in Christ. This week we’ll discover that spiritual maturity isn’t about perfection—it’s about staying connected to the One who gives life. Wherever you find yourself today, it’s the perfect place to begin. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
August 6, 2025: The famous prayer, “Day by Day,” by Richard of Chichester (13th century England) is our focus for August because it lays out simply and clearly 3 movements of discipleship. Today, we focus on “see thee more clearly,” a challenge to be aware of God throughout every day. Rev. Rick Kress.
July 2026 Services
July 26, 2026: Come join Amy Heitman along with our children, youth, and volunteer team as we celebrate the good news that we learned at Vacation Bible School. There’s sure to be lots of movement, music, and celebration as we dive into friendship with God this week. You won’t want to miss this Sunday!
July 29, 2025: In many ways, Jesus was an abject failure. So why bother with Jesus? I’ll give 4 of the most important reasons I’ve come to rely on that makes Jesus worth bothering with– and much more. Rev. Rick Kress.
July 19, 2026: God is all around us, but unless we learn how to notice God, we will miss out. From the story of Jacob’s ladder, we get a glimpse of God’s presence, that God is everywhere we look, even in the most ordinary places. The Psalmist gives examples of noticing God and the joy it brings. This message will give you practical help on raising your awareness of God’s presence and learning to notice God in all things. Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
July 23, 2025: There are many reasons people don’t attend church or question ever attending, figuring there’s no need to bother. Well… there are other ways to look at it. Tune in to hear several reasons I value church and how your perspective might shift a bit if you’re in the “why bother” group. Rev. Rick Kress.
July 12, 2026: The High School Youth are home from their Worktrip to Gatlinburg, TN. On Sunday, at 11 a.m. in the Sanctuary they will lead the service and share their experiences during this life-changing week. You will want to see the Worktrip Video and hear their testimonies.
July 16, 2025: Unfortunately, many people equate “faith” with “religion.” Religion is a general term that is impersonal. Faith is an active experience of God in your life. At least that’s how I see it. So, why bother with faith? Is an active experience of God even possible? What’s in it for you to have faith and to grow faith? Where should you begin if you don’t know where to start? Tune in for counsel on these questions and others. Rev. Rick Kress.
July 5, 2026: Let’s be honest—our world feels a little messy right now. So did Jeremiah’s. As America approaches its 250th birthday, we’ll explore what it means to stop doomscrolling, start planting hope, and discover that God’s answer to a broken world isn’t to give up on it—it’s to help make it better. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
July 9, 2025: When it comes to God and faith, everyone has questions. Many of those questions are not so easy to answer. As a pastor, I get some quirky questions and a few that are easy to answer– but what about difficult questions, like today’s topic, “Why bother with God?” It’s an honest question. I believe God welcomes honest questions because it all boils down to this: life with God = a relationship with God. Tune in for 2 important reasons why you need to bother with God. Rev. Rick Kress.
June 2026 Services
June 28, 2026: Life’s storms don’t always disappear—but God’s presence gives us strength to endure and joy to persevere. Habakkuk’s prayer shows us how to praise God, even when life doesn’t go our way. We’ll discover how to find hope when God doesn’t make the storm vanish. Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
July 2, 2025: There’s a long Christian tradition called “The Care of Souls.” It means helping and encouraging one another on a soul level, spiritually. Tune in to consider your part in the care of souls, with some practical ways you can do that right away. Rev. Rick Kress.
June 21, 2026: Waiting is hard, especially when we don’t have answers. Habakkuk teaches that faith isn’t about instant clarity—it’s about trusting God’s promises, even in the delay. This week, we’ll learn how to live faithfully when God doesn’t provide all the answers right away. Rev. Judy May preaches.
June 25, 2025: As the month of June unfolds, we’re turning our thoughts to the soul– that innermost part of ourselves where we connect with God. Today, we consider sharing your soul. This practice of bearing witness to your faith doesn’t need a megaphone. It needs authentic, loving people who live and breathe the grace of God’s love. What are ways that anyone can do this effectively? Tune in for some practical ideas. Rev. Rick Kress.
June 14, 2026: God often works in ways that surprise—or even shock—us. Habakkuk reminds us that God’s solutions may not match our expectations, but they are still for our good. We’ll explore how to trust God when the plan looks completely different than we imagined. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
June 18, 2025: In our series on the soul, we consider taking good care of your soul– nurturing it. Tune in to learn of the importance of doing this, and practical ways you can apply to your life this week. Rev. Rick Kress.
June 7, 2026: Life can feel unfair, and sometimes God seems silent. Habakkuk shows us it’s okay to voice our frustration and ask the hard questions. This week, we’ll see how faith begins with honesty—even when God doesn’t seem to respond. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
June 10, 2025: You protect things that matter to you– family, finances, health, home– but it’s easy to neglect the same vigilance for your soul. But… it’s so important to protect your soul! What are the threats to your soul, and how can you take action to protect it? Tune in to get some insights to ponder. Rev. Rick Kress.
May 2026 Services
May 31, 2026: Jesus shows that making disciples is not about collecting converts but cultivating a way of life shaped by his teaching and presence. The Great Commission calls believers to go, invite, teach, and walk with others as they learn to obey everything Jesus commanded. At the same time, Jesus explains that true discipleship happens when people continue in his word—abiding in his teaching until it shapes their thinking, choices, and character. A disciple, then, is someone who stays close to Jesus, learns from him, and gradually becomes like him. The church’s calling is to help people enter that journey—guiding them into a life of learning, obedience, and freedom in Christ—because disciples are not manufactured in programs but formed through a living relationship with the truth that sets people free. Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
June 4, 2025: New series on the soul: The “soul” may sound like an outdated term, but it’s truly relevant. Everyone has a soul—that part of you that finds meaning, is eternal. We’ll consider what your soul is, and how to honor it and strengthen it. Many people need to revive their soul. What’s that mean? How do you do it? Tune in to find insights and practical ideas for moving forward. Rev. Rick Kress.
May 24, 2026: What if God’s power could spread faster than any trend or TikTok challenge? On Pentecost, the Holy Spirit went viral—breaking barriers, sparking courage, and transforming ordinary people into unstoppable witnesses. Come see how the same Spirit can ignite bold faith in your life today. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
May 28, 2025: One of the many surprising things about Jesus is that he intentionally sought out people others avoided at all costs. With compassion, authority, and power, Jesus healed the bodies and souls of so many who crowded around him. Tune in to consider the lesson this has for us as followers of Jesus. Rev. Rick Kress.
May 17, 2026: Easter isn’t just about belief—it’s about action. Jesus calls us to step into the world with love, courage, and purpose. Come see how resurrection faith sends us to make a difference that matters as we prepare to confirm several young disciples in this faith. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
May 21, 2025: As you read the 4 Gospels, you will come across words and actions of Jesus that are surprising. Jesus challenged those who appeared spiritual on the outside, but on the inside, were far from God. Tune in to consider how this plays out in our world today. Learn ways to question your own inward experience with God as compared to outward appearances. Rev. Rick Kress.
May 10, 2026: Faith doesn’t have to feel confusing or irrelevant. Paul shows us that resurrection hope is credible, practical, and life-changing. Join us as we discover how to live a faith that makes sense in today’s world. Rev. Judy May preaches.
May 14, 2025: In the Gospels, people asked Jesus many questions, but it’s surprising to learn that Jesus asked far more questions than he was asked. Why did Jesus do that? Tune in to learn reasons why his questions were important and strategic as he preached and taught about the Kingdom of God. Rev. Rick Kress.
May 3, 2026: We weren’t meant to do life alone. God is building a community where everyone has a place, a voice, and a purpose. Come see what it means to belong—and how resurrection life grows in the midst of connection. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
May 7, 2025: Jesus doesn’t fit into neat little boxes. He was a multi-dimensional person who often defied social expectations. The people of his time– and perhaps us– were surprised, even shocked, that Jesus intentionally sought out people who were “notorious sinners,” despised tax collectors, the poor, the sick, and those on the margins, while the religious leaders criticized him and plotted to have him killed. Jesus moved toward people others avoided. Today, do we follow his example and reach out to welcome the people he welcomed? Tune in to ponder what this all means. Rev. Rick Kress.
April 2026 Services
April 26, 2026: Feeling lost, overlooked, or like you don’t quite fit in? The Good Shepherd knows every single one of us—and calls us into a life that matters. Join us to see what it looks like when no sheep gets left behind. Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
April 30, 2025: Once grace penetrates your soul, you begin to take on the character of Jesus. This leads to growth and maturity spiritually. In this last in a series on grace, ponder these questions: Where in your life do you need to receive grace today? What is one small step God might be inviting you to take? Rev. Rick Kress.
April 19, 2026: Sometimes the risen Christ is walking with us even in the moments when we’re heading out of town and explaining why hope is gone. How do we experience resurrection when new life feels too good to be true? Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
April 23, 2025: Grace teaches us that we all need help. Praise God! That help is given to us as a free gift from God. How do we respond? By living the grace filled life, which includes compassion, humility, service, and forgiveness. Tune in for a chance to reflect on how grace fits in your life. Rev. Rick Kress.
April 12, 2026: On this second Sunday of Eastertide (The Great Fifty Days), we get a “Week Later” story in the fourth Gospel. There aren’t many of those in the other three Gospels. John is the only one with a famous “Week Later” story…the one about Jesus and Thomas. Come hear what it’s like to be a disciple after Easter. Can we identify? Rev. Judy May preaches.
April 16, 2025: Do you feel like you have to wear a mask when you pray or worship God? Grace gives us permission to take off the masks that separate us from an honest relationship with God. Tune in to learn more about how to have honesty before God. Rev. Rick Kress.
April 5, 2026: This Easter, come see what happens when the impossible gets rolled away. Still Rolling Stones isn’t just a headline—it’s an invitation to witness life bursting through the grave, hope refusing to stay buried, and joy that keeps on moving. Bring your curiosity, your laughter, and your heart—there’s resurrection waiting for you! Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
April 9, 2025: It sounds too good to be true– through grace and love, we are beloved by God! Tune in to reflect on the truth of your real identity, which is beloved. Rev. Rick Kress.
March 2026 Services
March 29, 2026: They threw down their coats and cheered, but this wasn’t a parade—they were witnessing the start of the ultimate victory. Join us this week as we’ll explore how Jesus wins the war we couldn’t, and why that changes everything for us. Come see power, hope, and freedom arriving—not on a battlefield, but on a humble donkey. You’ll also see our children and a real donkey lead us in the victory parade. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
April 1, 2025: I came to know and accept God’s grace as a teenage. I was overwhelmed by it then, and I still am! In a world starved for the beauty of God’s grace, followers of Jesus have a chance to impact lives by living that grace daily. Tune in to hear more about grace. (The book I recommend in the episode is Brennan Manning’s The Ragamuffin Gospel) Rev. Rick Kress.
March 22, 2026: For those who follow Jesus, what really counts? Not religious performance. Not perfect theology. Not simply believing the right things. In Galatians 5:6, Paul says, “The only thing that counts is faith expressing itself through love.” When we look at Jesus on the cross, we see what that kind of faith looks like — trust in the Father expressed through sacrificial love for the world. The cross is not God watching from a distance; it is love stepping in. This Sunday we’ll explore why love is not a spectator sport — and how following Jesus means letting our faith move beyond belief from afar into love in action. Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
March 26, 2025: It’s easy to get worn down by the pressures and events of the world. What can you do to strengthen yourself and your spiritual life? Paul the apostle talks about “renewing your mind” in Romans 12:2. Tune in to this episode to find out what he meant and to get 4 practical ideas you can use to actually renew your mind in Christ. Rev. Rick Kress.
March 15, 2026: The scene…a private farewell dinner. Dirty, sandaled feet from the walk from Bethany to Jerusalem. Upon arrival, no servant to wash the feet before the meal…but the feet get washed! The host asks a test question: “Do you know what I have done for you?” Come discover the answer for the guests, the church and us. Can we pass the test of the towel? Rev. Judy May preaches.
March 19, 2025: Is it possible to have a constant connection with God? If so, what does that really mean, and how can it happen, in a practical sense? Tune in to get 3 ideas you can use to develop the habit of constant connection with God. Rev. Rick Kress.
March 8, 2026: What if the cross is less about paying off an angry scorecard and more about God setting people free? From doorpost markings, to the promise of a new covenant written on our hearts, to a vision of debts erased and powers disarmed, we’ll explore how Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection open a path to freedom and belonging. This Lent, come discover a story big enough to hold your questions—and bold enough to change how we live together as we continue to ask, “Why Did Jesus Have to Die?” Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
March 12, 2025: One of Jesus’s defining characteristics was compassion. He was often moved by the struggles of the people he encountered. As followers of Jesus, we can also learn to be more compassionate and make it a holy habit. Lent is an ideal time to move forward in that way. Tune in to get ideas no how to develop more compassion as you imitate Jesus. Rev. Rick Kress.
March 1, 2026: Was the cross a cosmic trade—our mess for Jesus’ perfection—or something far more unsettling and beautiful? This week, we’ll look at whether salvation is just a transaction or a life laid down in radical love. Throughout this Lenten season, you’re invited to come and join us as we wrestle with why Jesus had to die—and what that kind of grace demands from us now. How do we make sense of the cross in our own day? Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
March 5, 2025: God issues some important invitations: how will you respond? By making it a habit of saying yes to God, you will experience the transformation of new life. Tune in to learn how to say yes to God in daily encounters with others. Rev. Rick Kress.
February 2026 Services
February 22, 2026: Role reversal…many of us have experienced it or are now living in it. Children become adults and adults become as children. Care taking, demonstrations of love and concern change according to need. What does role reversal have to do with the story of Jesus? Paul and John have answers. Come see if you agree. Rev. Judy May preaches.
February 26, 2025: Lent is a time to reflect and listen for God’s leading for our futures. It’s a good time to form new, positive habits. I recommend focusing on the habit of gratitude. A grateful heart before God will be inspirational for your spiritual growth. Tune in for ideas on how to make the habit of gratitude a key, Lenten takeaway. Rev. Rick Kress.
February 15, 2026: As the people of God stood at the walls of Jericho, God invited Joshua to be strong and courageous as they stepped into a new land. Courage isn’t simply being loud in an already loud world. Rather courageous leadership invites us to exhibit faith when our fears would have us run in the opposite direction. How might the Church move the world to embody God’s image more as we lead with faith and courage? Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
February 19, 2025: As Lent begins, we’ll consider how to form some new habits that will strengthen your spiritual life with God. We begin with the search for significance. How does God feel about you? What effect does this have on your growth? Then we’ll consider one simple, powerful habit you can start developing today and carry through Lent and beyond. Rev. Rick Kress.
February 8, 2026: Disciples of Jesus Christ are urged to “serve joyfully.” Does joy feel elusive because the cares and challenges of daily life have crowded in on you? Even so, it is still possible to serve joyfully, despite difficult circumstances. Consider the example of Nehemiah, a man who faced extraordinary challenges, yet served God and prevailed—joyously! What was his secret? What can you learn from him that applies to life in 2026? Come to church and find out! Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
February 12, 2025: The online world has merged with our everyday world. We’ve lost track of how much time we spend online. But so much of online activity is not positive. What should a Christian do and be online? We’ll consider 1 important guideline that can help you stay faithful as a disciple online. Rev. Rick Kress.
February 1, 2026: The mission of the United Methodist Church is to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world. With that in mind, in 2025, our Council of Bishops along with Connectional Table leaders, unveiled a new vision statement for a new day in the UMC. It states, “The United Methodist Church forms disciples of Jesus Christ who, empowered by the Holy Spirit, love boldly, serve joyfully, and lead courageously in local communities and worldwide connections.” Over the next three weeks, we’ll explore how God is using us to do this in the coming years at St. Paul’s. Check out the video here: https://youtu.be/5PQUxvHymaE. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
February 5, 2025: It’s safe to admit it– you have questions about faith– and God– and a host of other things in your spiritual life. You have spiritual curiosity, the need to explore and understand and own your faith. Tune in to reflect on how your spiritual curiosity is a good thing that can help you grow. Rev. Rick Kress.
January 2026 Services
January 25, 2026: What if the people we’re most ready to label as “wicked” are the very ones God is still working on… and even through—just like us? This week at St. Paul’s at the Movies, we’ll stir up Wicked: For Good with 2 Corinthians 5:16–21 and discover how God’s reconciling love flips the script, messes with our assumptions, and dares us to see the world—and our neighbors—through the eyes of grace rather than a lens of judgment. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
January 29, 2025: When adversity happens in your life, do you have the resolve and courage to face it, with God’s help? In those situations, you need spiritual grit, which is staying power as a disciple of Jesus Christ. Tune in to reflect on what spiritual grit is and how you can develop more of it. Rev. Rick Kress.
January 18, 2026: Despite all his superpowers, Superman couldn’t go it alone. He needed friends and allies to help him save the world. Sometimes, we try to go it alone and we struggle mightily. Consider the role of friends and allies who can help and encourage us through the working of the Holy Spirit. Rev. Rick Kress preaches.
January 22, 2025: Everyone makes mistakes and makes some wrong turns in life. What if you could get a do over? That’s what a mulligan is– a 2nd chance. With God, that’s possible. Tune in to consider ways you can get a holy mulligan and move forward. Rev. Rick Kress.
January 11, 2026: On a very busy Sunday morning, our task will be to look for connections. We continue our faith in films series; celebrate United Women in Faith, install their officers; honor recipients who demonstrate their faith with talents and commitment to this congregation, AND it is also Baptism of the Lord Sunday! How do a pig, a spider and a rat figure into all this? Author E.B. White offers some clues…come see if you agree. Rev. Judy May preaches.
January 15, 2025: Tired of bad news? What qualifies as good news these days? What would God say to you that would be good news for you to hear? Tune in and find encouragement with the good news God has for you. Rev. Rick Kress.
January 4, 2026: Our St. Paul’s at the Movies series kicks off a new year as David hits the theatres. The story of the young shepherd, David, is so much more than a legend of a shepherd boy slaying the giant, Goliath. From the Valley of Elah to the halls of Herod’s palace in Jerusalem, all the way back to Bethlehem by the light of a star, the scriptures continue to remind us that when injustice arises, God invites us to faithful courage. Grab your popcorn and join us as a new story begins once more. Rev. Elbert Dulworth preaches.
January 8, 2025: After the holidays, the reality of a long winter lands on you, often causing the Winter Blues. Can you get the Winter Blues spiritually? If this happens to you, what can you do about it? Tune in to get practical ideas for dealing with the spiritual impact of the Winter Blues. Rev. Rick Kress.