We seek to rightly divide the word of truth between Law and Gospel, so that the people in the city of New York and beyond might know and confess where they end and God begins. We proclaim the historic faith of Christ and Him crucified. "When I came to you, brothers and sisters, I did not come procla…
The Parish of Calvary St. George's
Listeners of Calvary ~ St. George's Sermon Podcast that love the show mention: gospel.
The Calvary ~ St. George's Sermon Podcast is a beacon of light in the world of Christian podcasts. Whether you are secular, religious, or agnostic, this podcast stands apart as a bastion of the ancient Christian faith. It offers a message of peace for everyone, acknowledging truth and pain, and extending a welcoming hand to those who may not have everything figured out. The core message is that God is Love, and the Word of God's Grace and Love continues to be preached at Calvary St. George's to all who have ears to hear it.
One of the best aspects of this podcast is its ability to bring hope and comfort in times of unrest and challenging life situations. The sermons are concise yet rich in their content, always centered on the gospel and glorifying God. As someone who ministers to others, I find great solace in the messages delivered here, as they not only minister to me but equip me with powerful insights to share with others.
Another commendable aspect of this podcast is its proper distinction between Law and Gospel. By consistently reminding both believers and the broken and weary that the comforting words of the Gospel are for everyone, Calvary St. George's creates an atmosphere of total forgiveness and acceptance through what Jesus has done for us. This understanding helps listeners grasp that Christianity is not about what we must do for God but about the blessed revelation of what Jesus has already done for us.
While it may be challenging to find any negative aspects about this podcast, one possible critique could be related to personal preferences in terms of preaching style or theological emphasis. However, such differences are subjective and should not detract from the overall quality and impact of the messages delivered by Pastor Smith.
In conclusion, The Calvary ~ St. George's Sermon Podcast is a truly remarkable resource for anyone seeking spiritual nourishment, regardless of their background or beliefs. It offers profound insights into Christianity while exuding a sense of love, peace, and acceptance. I highly recommend this podcast to anyone seeking hope, comfort, and a deeper understanding of the Christian faith.
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith talks about the New Jerusalem and your name being written in the Lamb's Book of Life and why that is of such great comfort.
The distance between an immortal God and mortal humanity ought to be insurmountable. But our God longs to dwell with us forever. He shows us that first in the Garden of Eden, he makes it possible through his incarnation, and at the end of everything, he promises to give us a new Jerusalem for eternity.
The cross of Jesus Christ reconciles us to each other so that we can worship together for eternity.
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith articulates how a slain lamb brings meaning to your life.
A sermon by the Reverend Sarah Bonay on the Second Sunday of Easter.
The Rev. Jacob Smith reminds us that we are both saints and sinners, waving palm branches while also brandishing a sword against our Lord.
The Rev. Jacob Smith reminds us that we are both saints and sinners, waving palms branches while also brandishing a sword against our Lord.
In this sermon, The Reverend Jacob Smith reminds us that the Parable is not only about a wayward son's return home, but about two sons who would prefer their father dead, and God's lavish grace to save the both of them.
In the wilderness of life we face temptation, but Jesus's faithfulness gives us hope in the midst of this.
Jesus longs to gather us under his wings as a mother hen.
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith articulates why Jesus resisting temptation in the wilderness is not about life tips.
The Reverend Jacob Smith's homily from our 6PM Ash Wednesday service.
In this sermon, the Rev. Sarah Bonay proclaims why the Transfiguration, the climatic event of the Epiphany season, provides the definite answer to the question of who Jesus is.
We know that we will be raised from the dead, but what does that resurrection look like?
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith expounds on the Good News that Jesus actually rose from the dead.
The Reverend Sarah Bonay breaks down the call story of the prophet Isaiah to show how self-righteousness and failings are met by the atoning, life-transforming Grace of God.
The Reverend Sarah Bonay is ordained to the priesthood at St. George's Church on February 8th, 2025.
Where do we turn when it looks like God has not fulfilled his promises?
Where do we turn when it looks like God has not fulfilled his promises?
Jesus is revealed as our bridegroom, who makes us into his bride through the wedding wine that is his blood.
Our visiting preacher, The Reverend Andrew Baughen, powerfully explains how Jesus' baptism transforms our identity and purpose on this earth.
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith articulates the difference between general and special revelation and what that means for your faith.
Though no one has ever seen God, Jesus Christ has made him known to us in the Incarnation. In it we see the Father's heart, as he offers us forgiveness, the sacrament of the Eucharist, and new unity in the body of Christ.
The Word of God, who was there when time began, came to us in swaddling clothes, so that we might become children of God.
Rev. Jacob Smith's 2024 Christmas Eve service at St. George's Church.
When God sends his Son to earth, he works not through earthly power, but through the lowest and the least.
In this sermon, The Reverend Jacob Smith talks about the meaning of joy in the Christian life.
God promises us that he will come to his people. In the midst of this promise, he sends us the refiner's fire, which is our judgment turned into mercy.
This Advent, our sermon series is titled "Promises Fulfilled." In this sermon, The Reverend Jacob Smith speaks about the promise of righteousness: What is it? And how is it given?
Christ the King Sunday is important because, for many, their ideologies are becoming just as influential as any monarch.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Graham Tomlin reminds us that kingdoms rise and kingdoms fall, but Jesus remains the Messiah through it all.
Mr. Kristoff Reese Grosfeld, our visiting preacher, reminds us that while we may want to give our all to get God's attention, he has already given his all for us.
As redeemed sinners, we live in a world marked by death. But we hope in Christ's death to destroy death, so that we can enjoy our homecoming in heaven, where God will live with us and prepare a feast for us.
In this final sermon of our Stewardship series, the Reverend Jacob Smith talks about suffering and God's answer to our questions of theodicy.
Jesus's prayers and supplications to his Father in heaven gave him the strength to endure his passion so that he might become our source of grace, mercy, and eternal salvation.
Salvation is about more than just eternal life; it's about entering the kingdom of God and finding reconciliation with God and neighbor through his forgiveness.
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith shares what the apostles' teaching has to say to us in the midst of suffering.
Jesus frees us from the stumbling blocks in our lives through his death and resurrection.
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith explains that while the world may have an agenda for you, so does God, and it is Good News.
On Kickoff Sunday, the Reverend Jacob Smith talked about the good news of taking up one's cross.
In this sermon, the Reverend Jacob Smith reconciles St. Paul and St. James and reminds the congregation anything done apart from faith, especially works, is indeed dead.
Tune in this week as the Reverend Jacob talks about the distinction between true religion and false religion.
There is something scandalous about who Jesus is and what he offers us through his death and resurrection.
Through his death and resurrection, Jesus Christ offers us his body and blood, to bring us into eternal life. We celebrate this each week in the sacrament of the Eucharist, which is an outward and visible sign of the inward and spiritual grace inside us.
Jesus is the bread that comes down from heaven, that gives us life eternal. In Christ, God offers us both knowledge and food, sustaining our entire person.
God loves you as you are, but he loves you too much to leave you that way. Rev. Jacob Smith explores this truth as illustrated in the confrontation between Nathan and David.
In this sermon, seminarian Jacob Stewart explores how the Feeding of the 5000 shows us that Jesus can transform whatever bread we bring to him, and he is the bread that he wants to offer to us.
God doesn't deal with the sin of the world by instituting a program of moral improvement. Nor does God work by micromanaging evil. Rather, from the cross, we observe God drowns evil in a deluge of grace, mercy, and forgiveness. God sends his Son in the flesh to put sin to death once and for all.
It is not in our achievements, but in our weaknesses, that God's power is brought to its full, glorious display.
In desperation, the bleeding woman and Jairus come to Christ, knowing that everything else has failed them. Christ is the sure foundation where He continues to be with and for you, no matter what is going on in your life.
The Reverend Andrew Baughen reminded us of the origin story of David who faced Goliath seeing the real problem, relying on God's power and trusting in the ultimate Savior.
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