
By Sr. Constance Joanna, SSJD Jeremiah 23.23-20 Psalm 82Hebrews 11.29-12.2 Luke 12.49-56 When I prepare a sermon, as I meditate on the scripture, I always ask myself “where is the good news?” That’s something

By Rev. Joanne Davies “Take God and receive all that I have and possess, because in surrendering all to you, it will be purified and made whole and be mine in the best possible way
St. Theodore of Canterbury, May 4, 2025Sr. Constance Joanna, SSJD John 21.1-19: “Do you love me? Feed my sheep” What do you see at the front of the church when you first walk in? What

By Sr. Constance Joanna Gefvert, SSJD Joshua 5.9-12, Psalm 322 Corinthians 5.16-21, Luke 15.1-3, 11b-32 The gospel this morning is so familiar that it’s easy to gloss over it and say to ourselves, yes, I

by Sr. Constance Joanna Gefvert, SSJDIsaiah 55.1-9, Ps 63.1-81 Corinthians 10.1-13, Luke 13.1-9 From Amnesty International Every Friday the Dean of Divinity at Trinity, Chris Brittain, emails a reflection to students and faculty. I had

By Archbishop Fred Hiltz Christ Crucified (c 1632) by Diego Velazquez Reflecting on the Gospel appointed for today, I found myself reaching for a book titled I Have Called You Friends, Reflections on Reconciliation in

By the Rev Joanne Davies, Oblate, SSJD. Next week in our faith year we will enter a season of deep quiet and reflection. A time of beginning and waiting. Today, like all endings, there is

By Sr. Constance Joanna, SSJD Daniel 7.9-10, 13-14 Psalm 93 Revelation 1.4b – 8 John 18.33-37 The liturgical year is a curious thing. We progress predictably from Advent to Christmas to Epiphany to Lent to Easter to

Click the link to view Sr. Kathryn’s Life Profession: https://www.dropbox.com/s/4nzm9f41phltnxg/Sr.%20Kathryn%27s%20Life%20Profession.mp4?dl=0 By Rev. Joanne Davies. Peter said… “Look we have left everything and followed you. What then will we have?” Today we will hear Sister Kathryn

by Sr. Elizabeth Ann, SSJD There is a story told about Martin on his way into Amiens meeting a beggar who was almost naked. Martin cut his soldier’s cloak in half and gave it to