An Episcopal parish in New York City's Upper West Side on mission with Jesus since 1859
Rev. John Schmidt delivered this sermon to All Angels' Church in our livestreamed Christmas Eve service on December 24, 2020.
Mary Ellen Lehmann, All Angels' Director of Children and Youth Ministries, delivered this "sermonette" immediately following the wonderful Zoom Pageant or "Zageant" presentation from our children on Sunday, December 20, 2020.
Chelsea Horvath, All Angels' Director of Community Ministries, delivered this homily during our annual Service of Lessons & Carols on Sunday, December 13, 2020 by livestream.
At long last, God is ready to draw near to his people, but he asks us to roll up our sleeves to prepare the way for and speed his coming to us. The way is prepared through the difficult work of repentance. How badly do we want God to come?
All Angels welcomes Assistant Bishop in the Diocese of New York, the Rt. Rev. Mary Glasspool, as our very special guest preacher for our All Saints and All Souls celebrations.
Joanna Thomas preaches on resurrection and new life from the Gospel of John, Chapter 11.
Rev. Nathaniel Jung-Chul Lee speaks on the truth of Jesus Christ as a shepherd in the lives of his beloved people.
Rev. Dr. Jono Linebaugh shares a message from the Gospel of John, Chapter 9, entitled "Lay Down Your Weary Tune."
A preaching on forgiveness from the Gospel of John, Chapter 8.
In his talk, "The Long Drawn Out Fate of Christian Unfaithfulness," Dr. Tran discussed "Race, Politics, Economy, and Tradition." A fascinating Q&A followed.
Dr. Jonathan Tran preached in honor of Absalom Jones. All Angels Church celebrated the blessed Absalom Jones, who the Episcopal Church commemorates each year during the first week of February. Absalom Jones was ordained as the first black priest in 1802, and spent most of his life and ministry as an abolitionist.
John tells us that God does not condemn us, but sent Jesus to save.
Jono speaks on Jesus clearing the Temple in an announcement of judgment and, as the new Temple, suffering the weight of judgment our sin deserves.