Sermon Video for Easter 4
Welcome to your online worship from St. Mark’s for the Fourth Sunday of Easter 2025. Here is the VIDEO from Rev’d Byron Gilmore’s homily on …
Welcome to your online worship from St. Mark’s for the Fourth Sunday of Easter 2025. Here is the VIDEO from Rev’d Byron Gilmore’s homily on …
Welcome to your online worship from St. Mark’s for the Third Sunday of Easter 2025. Here is the VIDEO from Rev’d Byron Gilmore’s homily on …
Welcome to your online worship from St. Mark’s for the Second Sunday of Easter 2025. Here is the audio from Rev’d Byron Gilmore’s homily on …
Welcome to your online worship from St. Mark’s for the Easter Day 2025. Here is the audio from Rev’d Byron Gilmore’s homily on April 20, …
Welcome to your online worship from St. Mark’s for the Good Friday 2025. Here is the audio from Rev’d Byron Gilmore’s homily on April 18, …
Welcome to your online worship from St. Mark’s for the Maundy Thursday 2025. Here is the audio from Rev’d Byron Gilmore’s homily on April 17, …
Welcome to your online worship from St. Mark’s for the Palm-Passion Sunday 2025. Here is the audio from Rev’d Byron Gilmore’s homily on April 13, …
This week, Canon Rob’s message explores the message of John 15:9-17, where Jesus emphasizes the importance of love and deep connections within Christian community. We reflect on the characteristics of “abiding friendships,” relationships rooted in Christ’s love, marked by permanence, mutual support, and shared values.
Abiding in Christ entails continual communion, leading to spiritual strength, growth, and fruitfulness.
Through the image of the Good Shepherd (John 10:11-18), Jesus reveals the depth of God’s sacrificial love, his intimate knowledge of each believer, and his vision of a unified, inclusive community.
As we navigate doubt, seek forgiveness, and embrace our role as witnesses, we are empowered to reflect the truth of Christ’s resurrection in our lives.
In this Easter reflection on Mark 16:1-8, we journey through the enigmatic narrative of Mark’s resurrection account, finding resonance in the emotions of fear and amazement experienced by the women at the empty tomb. Mark’s open-ended conclusion challenges us to embrace uncertainty in our faith journey while trusting in God’s steadfast promises.
“The earthly powers, and even the heavens and earth themselves, are all no match for God’s Will to proclaim a new beginning for creation in Christ.” The Rev’d Canon Rob Park offers prayers and a short reflection based on the Easter story (Matthew 28:1-10).
A wonderful blessing for our Holy Week and Easter celebrations will be the adornment of our sanctuary with the wooden cross from the original St Mark’s building spire (1953-1965).
Canon Rob’s Easter letter invites us to draw from the living water of life that God has provided for all in Jesus Christ.
As we all prepare to celebrate the Good News of Christ’s Resurrection, St. Mark’s is joyfully preparing our celebrations of worship.