St. Peter's Fireside

Who is joy for? Joy is not complete unless its shared.

What if we have a part to play in making joy?

What if we could know that we are loved, delighted in, and rejoiced over at all times? How would this impact our joy?

We're promised everlasting joy that we can taste here and now, but what posture must we take to receive it?

Why does the good news of salvation make our feet beautiful? Why do people, cities, nations, and all of creation burst out in song over this news?

In our new series, Prophets of Joy, we are exploring the theme of joy in the book of Isaiah. In this sermon, Pastor Alastair Sterne considers how joy is lost, and how it is restored through lament.

Our study of Mark's gospel concludes with the Easter declaration: the tomb is empty, Christ is empty. But why did Mark end his gospel with the silence of three women? Why didn't they immediately proclaim the resurrection? And what does the resurrection tell us about who Jesus is?

Who is Jesus? This is this fundamental question of Palm Sunday. Listen as Pastor Roger Revell reflects upon the audacious claim that Jesus made about himself: I am.

In this passage, we discover that Jesus silently triumphs over all the powers — visible and invisible — to liberate us and set us free.

Jesus has not denied any part of himself to us, even though we have denied him.

Why must Jesus drink a cup of wrath for our salvation? Why does God have wrath at all?

Even though we betray him and fall away, Jesus sets the most extravagant table for us. We only need to take a seat.

All In by St. Peter's Fireside

What do you keep your sights fixed on? Do you focus on the here and now, do you only see what is? We worship the God of the way things were and the way things will one day be, and this changes how we live in the here and now.

Listen as Pastor Roger Revell explains how the resurrection changes how we approach our resources, especially our money.

In this series, A Different Kind of Life, Pastor Roger explores what it means to live into the power of the resurrection. In this sermon, he explores how the present of Jesus in us changes how we approach our time, and especially our work.

When it comes to goodness and peace, what our culture offers partially God offers completely.

This week, Pastor Roger Revell reminds us that Jesus is coming back: which means there is waking up that's going to happen, and some waking up that needs to happen.

God’s will for us is to become more like Christ with our bodies and with our time, so that the world can see his beauty through us.

As we fight the good fight of faith, we do so knowing that the victory is already won. In the meantime, God has given us people, joy, and prayer for us to persevere for the long haul.