Did you miss a sermon or session, or do you want to dive deeper into what we're learning at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke and St. Paul? You can find all of that here at Your Cathedral Podcast! The Cathedral Church of St. Luke and St. Paul is a diverse, urban, Anglican community being formed in t…
Acts 14:8-18
John 10:22-30, Psalm 100
Revelation 1:9-19; Psalm 111; John 20:19-31
Easter Sunday, Colossians 3
Good Friday, John 19:1-37
Palm Sunday - Luke 19:29-40 Philippians 2:5-11; Luke 22:39-71, 23:1-56
The Revd Dan Marotta, founding rector of Redeemer Anglican Church in Richmond VA, joins us to discuss The Lord's Prayer. He shares wisdom from his book Liturgy in the Wilderness.
Luke 15:11-32 | The Revd Dan Marotta, founding rector of Redeemer Anglican Church in Richmond, VA, visited our Cathedral family for a weekend of prayer and conversation in the Word. After this sermon on the Parable of the Prodigal Son, Dan taught at our Public Theology series later that night. His book, Liturgy in the Wilderness, focuses on The Lord's Prayer.
Philippians 3:17-4:1
Imposition of Ashes and Holy Communion
1 Corinthians 12:27-13:13Psalm 99Luke 9:28-36
Isaiah 61:1-11John 20:19-31
Join Dean Peet Dickinson as he unpacks the only foundation for the Christian faith from 1 Corinthians 15.
Sunday, Feb 9: Fifth Sunday of EpiphanyEphesians 3:14-21; Psalm 85; Luke 5:1-11"Each act of giving offers you the grace to be moved off center, to allow God to be at the center of all you are and all that you have. When this begins to happen, you become more fully human. You grow in the image and likeness of God." -Mary C. Earle
“Every faculty you have, your power of thinking or of moving your limbs from moment to moment, is given you by God. If you devoted every moment of your whole life exclusively to His service you could not give Him anything that was not in a sense His own already. So that when we talk of a man doing anything for God or giving anything to God, I will tell you what it is really like. It is like a small child going to its father and saying, ‘Daddy, give me sixpence to buy you a birthday present.'” - C.S. Lewis
Join us for our 2025 Annual Meeting Sunday as Dean Peet shares about our Cathedral vision for discipleship this year.
Too often the glorious truth of the Gospel finds its way into a human heart only to be hidden there in plain sight. It keeps silent even though it is the greatest song every sung and was written that it might be sung all the more. As Ella Fitzgerald once said, “The only thing better than singing is more singing.” In this week's sermon, Dean Dickinson reminds us not to hide the song God has sung to us, but rather to keep on singing.
Join Sandi Kerner, our canon for prayer and pastoral care, as she unpacks the meaning of the baptism of Jesus in Luke 3.
Dean Peet Dickinson preaches on Jeremiah 31:7-14 and Matthew 2:1-12.
Join our director of Children's Ministry, Zach Barton, as he preaches on the wonder of the Incarnation from John 1:1-18 on this 1st Sunday after Christmas.
Join our Director of Student Ministry, Hunter Myers, as he preaches on Christmas Day.
Join our bishop, Chip Edgar, as he reminds of the good news in the Christmas Story from Luke chapter 2.
Though we're surrounded by joy now, we may find that joy quickly fades away after the Christmas season. But if we could be people of resilient joy going into 2025 and beyond? Join Canon Patrick Schlabs as he shows how Mary's Magnificat can fuel true joy.
Join the Sandi Kerner as she unpacks the unfathomable depths of the mercy of God that we know in Jesus.
Join Palmer Kennedy, upper school chaplain at Porter-Gaud school as he reminds us how a simple "glance" from Christ can transform us and invites us to prepare our hearts and lives for His coming.
Seeing any hope when we are weighed down by life's most difficult trials is really hard. In Luke 21, Jesus points his followers to his coming Advent when he will bring full and complete redemption to those caught in sin's dark prison. Advent Season is a season of waiting and watching, but how can we watch if we are weighed down and can't see? Dean Peet Dickinson wrestles with this question in this sermon for the first Sunday of of Advent.
Christ the King Sunday is the final week of the church year and offers us a reminder that Christ, not Caesar, is Lord of a all. Join Zach Barton, our Director of Children's Ministry, as he unpacks the kingdom implications of Revelation 1:1-8.
Christianity speaks of healing and renewal. But most Christians still live with unmet longings and seemingly unresolvable pain. How do we steward these longings as people of hope? Join the Revd Hannah King as she shares about suffering, hope, and communion .
The Christian call to rejoice in the midst of suffering is a powerful witness of the church. Yet joy can be hard to come by when we encounter hardship. Join our guest preacher, the Revd Hannah King, as she talks about prophetic joy from Psalm 16.
On the heels of a contentious election, it's worth asking where we put our trust. Join Peet Dickinson, our dean and rector, as he unpacks Psalm 146 and Mark 12 to show us the best place to place our trust.
What does it mean to be a saint? Join Hunter Myers as he unpacks the rich theology found in the collect for All Saints Sunday in preparation for testimonies of the saints.
Each of us are affected by the cause and effects of sin. Join Patrick Schlabs as he looks at Jesus' healing of a blind man in Mark 10 and how he offers us healing today.
What does it mean to be great in the kingdom of God? And why is it so hard for disciples of Jesus to learn to practice this greatness? Join Sandi Kerner as she unpacks Jesus final call to true greatness from Mark 10:35-45.
Jesus asked the Rich Young Man, “Why do you call me good?” What or who do we consider to be good? Do we think we're good and have life handled? Join Dean Peet as he explores these questions in Mark chapter 10, verses 17-31
Jesus calls his followers to be last of all and servant of all in every relationship. Today's passage from Mark chapter 10 shows just how reluctant those in the Kingdom of this world can be to live according this ethic of the Kingdom of God.
“How do we know God? It's a question that we all have to wrestle with in life. But we can get overwhelmed with all the possible answers. Join Taylor Daniel as he preaches Psalm 19 which gives us a surprisingly simple solution. You want to see God? Just look up!”
What can the writings of JRR Tolkien teach us about the nature of Good and Evil. Join the Revd David Rowe, Lower School Chaplain at Porter Gaude School, as he teaches in our first Public Theology of the Fall 2024.
People love rankings...especially when we're on top. But how does being members of the Kingdom of God change our understanding of being the best and the first? Join Patrick Schlabs as he preaches on Mark 9:30-37 and unpacks true greatness in God's kingdom.
Sometimes hope feels as tenuous as a lyre string about to snap. In today's Gospel lesson from Mark chapter 9, we find Jesus helping a desperate father in his unbelief and his hope is kept from snapping.
The book of James is a call to practical Christianity. But James finishes his appeal with the simple call to pray. Join Sandi Kerner, Canon for Prayer and Pastoral Care, as she finishes our summer preaching series in James 5:13-20.
Join us as we continue our series through the Letter of James as Dean Peet preaches James 5:7-12 where we are encouraged to be patient like farmers in the midst of suffering, being expectant for the precious fruit of God's blessing.
The concept of judgment may seem cruel or unnecessary. But if judgment is good news for all who have been overlooked or oppressed then we too can find comfort in it. Join Patrick Schlabs as he unpacks a difficult passage at the beginning of James chapter 5.
Making plans is a normal part of life. Yet, plans aren't always made out of good motivations. In calling out some of the people's business plans, James highlights a deeper question: “How do we find security in this world?” Join Campus Minister Taylor Daniel as he searches James 4:13-17 for the answer!
To a church scattered by persecution and enduring countless hardships, James encourages them to flee from the temptation of worldliness and to trust that God gives grace to the humble. Join Peet Dickinson as he preaches from chapter 4, verses 1-12 in our ongoing series through the Letter of James.