Podcasts about on trinity sunday

Some mysteries are better unsolved. On Trinity Sunday, Jeremiah explores the mystery God and how embracing mystery can lead us to value love more than knowledge.

On Trinity Sunday, the Church enters the long season of Trinitytide, often called Ordinary Time—not because it is plain or unimportant, but because it is the ordered season in which Christians learn to live out the faith revealed in the great mysteries of Christ's life, death, resurrection, ascension, and the sending of the Holy Spirit. As living temples of the Holy Trinity, believers are called to contemplate the mystery of the one God in three Persons, a truth revealed throughout Scripture and faithfully confessed by the Church. Though God remains beyond full human comprehension, He has revealed Himself as both Trinity and Love. The eternal communion of self-giving love shared by the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit becomes the pattern for Christian life. Throughout Trinitytide, the faithful are invited to grow in this Trinitarian love toward God, neighbor, and self, learning to hear Christ's voice and follow His will in the daily journey toward salvation.

On Trinity Sunday, Pastor Mike preaches on the Great Commission and the work Jesus tasked his church to do of making disciples.

On Trinity Sunday 2026, Bishop Andrew shared a riveting message around the importance of looking to the Triune God as our inspiration for building godly partnerships.

Trinity Sunday: Faith, Doubt, and the Mystery of GodRev. Laura Johnson | North Raleigh United Methodist ChurchWhat if doubt isn't the opposite of faith?On Trinity Sunday, Rev. Laura Johnson explores one of Christianity's most profound mysteries: the doctrine of the Trinity. Drawing from Matthew 28:16-20, she examines the surprising detail that even as the disciples encountered the risen Jesus, "some doubted."This sermon challenges common assumptions about doubt and faith. Looking at the original meaning of the biblical word for doubt, Rev. Johnson suggests that doubt is often not disbelief, but the natural human response to encountering realities that are bigger, deeper, and more beautiful than we expected.Along the way, she guides listeners through the church's historic understanding of the Trinity, exploring how early Christian thinkers wrestled with the mystery of one God revealed as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Rather than offering easy answers, this message invites us to embrace humility, wonder, and curiosity as we grow in our relationship with God.Whether you're wrestling with questions, seeking a deeper understanding of Christian theology, or simply longing for a faith that can hold both conviction and mystery, this sermon offers encouragement for the journey.Scripture: Matthew 28:16-20North Raleigh United Methodist ChurchRaleigh, North CarolinaLearn more about our church and ministries at North Raleigh UMC.Topics Covered:Trinity SundayThe doctrine of the TrinityMatthew 28 and the Great CommissionFaith and doubtThe Nicene CreedChurch history and theologyThe Father, Son, and Holy SpiritChristian discipleshipSpiritual growth and questioning faithKeywords: Trinity Sunday, Holy Trinity, Matthew 28, Great Commission, faith and doubt, Christian theology, Nicene Creed, United Methodist Church, Methodist sermon, Rev Laura Johnson, North Raleigh UMC, Christian discipleship, Holy Spirit, Father Son Holy Spirit, church history, resurrection, biblical interpretation, Christian faith, Raleigh NC church, Sunday sermon

On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on the Good News of our three-and-one God: God the Father created you, God the Son saved you, and God the Holy Spirit is with you.

On Trinity Sunday, Canon Travis reminds us that God has always been moving toward us. When God rested after creation, he was not withdrawing but taking up residence with his creation. In Jesus' ascension, we see the same promise fulfilled: Jesus did not leave us alone. He reigns as king and dwells with us through the Holy Spirit. From creation to ascension to right now, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit come to make a home for us.

On Trinity Sunday, Father John Mackett preaches about love from 1 Corinthians chapter 13.

Is real unity possible? What does it look to go beyond politeness to genuine oneness among people who are genuinely different? On Trinity Sunday, Fr. Nathan Dearen makes the case that unity is at the heart of who God is. Father, Son, and Holy Spirit: three persons, one God, eternally distinct and eternally one. If that's who God is, then the church doesn't have to choose between diversity and unity.Scripture: Genesis 1:1–2:4a; 2 Corinthians 13:11–13 (NRSV)Preacher: The Rev. Nathan DearenTrinity Sunday • St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church | Louisville, KYhttps://www.sfitf.org

On Trinity Sunday, we celebrate the mystery and beauty of God revealed in relationship - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - distinct yet one, bound together in perfect love. In 1 Corinthians 12:4–12, the Apostle Paul reminds us that the church, too, is made up of many gifts, many callings, and many people, all joined together as one body in Christ. As we ordain and install new elders and deacons, we will reflect on the truth that faithful leadership is never solitary, but deeply relational, formed through our connection to God and to one another. We will learn again that the work of ministry is shared work, strengthened by different gifts offered in common purpose. Sermon on 1 Corinthians 12:4-12, delivered by the Reverend David J. Powers on May 31st, 2026.

On Trinity Sunday, we explore Jesus' final words to his disciples in Matthew 28:16-20. Standing before a small group that included some who still doubted, Jesus entrusted them with the impossible mission of making disciples of all nations—and promised that he would be with them always. This sermon reminds us that the Great Commission was never meant to be accomplished by our strength alone, but through the power and presence of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Welcome to Wellspring Church!What difference does the doctrine of the Trinity make in everyday life? On Trinity Sunday, Pastor Billy Waters explores why the Trinity is not merely a difficult theological concept to understand but the very foundation of Christian life, worship, and community.Drawing from Scripture and the Church's historic teaching, Billy reminds us that God is one God in three persons—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. While the Trinity can feel mysterious and even frustrating to fully grasp, it is not meant to leave us distant from God. Instead, the Trinity reveals that God is eternally relational, a communion of love into which we are invited. Because God himself is a community of persons, the Church is called to reflect that same life of love, unity, and fellowship.

On Trinity Sunday, Revd Ian Millgate explores the doctrine of the trinity using Paul's final greetings from 2 Corinthians 13 v 14, that we often call The Grace and use as a benediction - the Grace of the Lord Jesus Christ; the Love of God and the Fellowship of the Holy Spirit.

On Trinity Sunday, Simon reflects on how God wants a relationship with us, as Father, Son and Holy Spirit (John 17: 1-11).

On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on the Good News of our three-and-one God: God the Father created you, God the Son saved you, and God the Holy Spirit is with you. 

On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon detailing how the Father (God above us), the Son (God for us), and the Spirit (God with us) work together to accomplish the salvation of sinners: God creates, redeems, and sustains us.

On Trinity Sunday, Father Eric Snyder preaches from Psalm 29. He exhorts us to recognize what is true, and behave accordingly.

In a world where fear, division, and isolation often feel like the norm—what if love became our home? What if, at the center of the universe, there isn't just chaos or power… but a holy relationship?On Trinity Sunday, we explore the image of God revealed through Jesus—one God who is Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. A God who invites us out of the house of fear and into the house of love where's a seat at the table for everyone. 

On Trinity Sunday, we conclude our series, Teach Em How To Say Goodbye: Jesus' Parting Words to a Community in Transition, which looked at the final discourse of Jesus with his disciples before the whirlwind of his death, resurrection, and ascension. Today, we consider how God is shaping our leadership for our own lives, our faith community, and the larger world.   [John 16:12-15]   Reflection In what ways can I courageously lead in my larger community? What can I do to tend to my full self while I am doing that?

On Trinity Sunday—and Father's Day—we reflect on what it means to say “God is love.” This week, we explored the idea of God's love being “reckless”—not in a careless way, but in a bold, self-giving, audacious way that risks for the sake of relationship. The Trinity shows us that God is not an isolated being but a community—Father, Son, and Spirit—defined by mutual love and inclusion.This loving community doesn't just exist within God's self but extends outward to us. God invites us to be part of the divine family—not based on biology, merit, or obligation—but through the freedom of love. This is the kind of love we call “chosen family.” And it's the kind of love God shows us—risky, vulnerable, self-giving—and ultimately, transformational.

On Trinity Sunday, we reflect on one of the deepest theological mysteries of the Christian faith, but ultimately—as always—we return to the Law of Love. Speaker: Pastor Scott Austin Part of the series “Ordinary Time: No holidays. No feast days. Just "normal."”

On Trinity Sunday, we learn more about the doctrine of the Trinity: Why is it important? Is it biblical? What does it teach us about who God is? And why does it matter to us? Lord, open the eyes of our faith and help us to live in wonder, awe & worship at Your glory, power and love. Fr. Daniel Coffey teaches on the Trinity, drawing from Isaiah 6:1-7, Psalm 29 & Revelation 4.

On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon detailing how the Father (God above us), the Son (God for us), and the Spirit (God with us) work together to accomplish the salvation of sinners: God creates, redeems, and sustains us.

On Trinity Sunday, Patrick gives some important insights into how we should think of the Trinity.

We would love to hear from you!On Trinity Sunday, Bishop Mike Steward came to celebrate a confirmation service and provided a chance for us all to renew our own baptismal vows. He reminded us that we all have an open invitation to come to Jesus, the only god who himself has wounds as we do, and is eager for us to come to Him. 

On Trinity Sunday, Jeremiah seeks to help us understand the relationship between Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—a relationship the church has been trying to comprehend for centuries. How might reckoning with the mystery of the Trinity deepen our discipleship? Listen in...

On Trinity Sunday, Jeremiah seeks to help us understand the relationship between Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—a relationship the church has been trying to comprehend for centuries. How might reckoning with the mystery of the Trinity deepen our discipleship? Listen in...

On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon shares two pieces of Good News: the entire Scripture is God's word and trustworthy, and Jesus' sacrificial act is glorious, not monstrous: it's God taking his wrath back onto himself.

On Trinity Sunday we look at Jesus's words in John 3 and consider how Christians have already experienced the life of Trinity in salvation, even if they sometimes struggle to explain it.

On Trinity Sunday, Rachael explores (with the help of contributions from her parents!) the mystery of the Three-in-One as less of a doctrine and more of a relational, experiential reality to live in, and live into. The post Something to live in(to) appeared first on St. Croix Church.

On Trinity Sunday, Jonathan Wells, a member of Grace Anglican, gave us a teaching on the Trinity as revealed throughout Scripture and the importance of how God has revealed himself to our salvation.Image: Holy Trinity, picture by Lawrence OP. License: CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 DEED Image Location: https://www.flickr.com/photos/paullew/3600731119

On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon shares two pieces of Good News: the entire Scripture is God's word and trustworthy, and Jesus' sacrificial act is glorious, not monstrous: it's God taking his wrath back onto himself.

On Trinity Sunday, we often use analogies like eggs and water to describe a true mystery far outside of our scope. Today we look at what we do know and WHO we can know. Website : glc.gracepocatello.org Stay Connected to us: facebook.com/glcpocatello Online offering can be done through our secure platform: https://glc.gracepocatello.org/give-online/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/PocatelloGrace

MATTHEW 28: 16-20Why do stories of generosity wake something up in us? We are enlivened by stories of deep relationships because that's what we are designed for. On Trinity Sunday, we see the relationality and communion that is built into the fabric of reality.

On Trinity Sunday, Fr. Eric reflects on the example of stand up comedy to illustrate the point that we are called to defer to the action and work of the Holy Spirit to teach and remind us of all things in the fullness of time. Watch Catholic Latte on YouTube and Facebook. An audio version of the podcast is available also on Spotify, Stitcher, iTunes and Podbean.

On Trinity Sunday, Father Eric begins our new sermon series on the book of Matthew, "The Laborers Are Few."

On Trinity Sunday we celebrate the three-in-one nature of God. Today Pastor Sal explores the metaphysical understanding of the Trinity, sharing wisdom from Cynthia Bourgeault and Richard Rohr.

On Trinity Sunday, we consider one of the great mysteries we find in Scripture: that God is three Persons, yet one God. We call this mystery the Trinity. It's a truth we confess as God's people, while recognizing that our finite minds will never be able to fully grasp this great mystery. But we also see in God's Word everything we need to understand about how our Triune God blesses us with faith, life and salvation.Pastor Dan Johnston preached this sermon at Bethany's Sunday worship on June 4, 2023.Learn more at bethanyappleton.org

Scripture: Matthew 28:16-20 Trinity Sunday   Following the resurrection, Jesus invited his disciples to a meeting on a hillside in Galilee. As they approached Jesus, the disciples were a mix of emotions: worship and doubt. Into this mix, Jesus gives the disciples the Great Commission. On Trinity Sunday, when we might be experiencing something similar, we are reminded that we don't have to have everything figured out in order to live out the same commission.    Connect with the Canton UMC!

The Triunity of the one true God is essential to His character and thus essential to Christianity. On Trinity Sunday 2023, Pastor Rory explained from John 14:16-31 how we can join the fellowship of the Trinity and how that changes our lives.

On Trinity Sunday, to continue our "Apología Series," Pastor Andrew took a dive into scripture and history around the doctrine of The Trinity, hoping to give us a deeper understanding of the God of the Bible and to equip us with tools to defend this vital Christian teaching.

On Trinity Sunday, we spend too much effort trying to understand the Trinity and explain the Trinity, when the Trinity is actually about experiencing the love and grace that is Godself. The unfathomable love and grace of the eternal, almighty God was poured out for the world and can be experienced personally by you in lavish richness that must be shared, that's the Trinity. Ephesians 1:3-14

On Trinity Sunday, Fr. Dwight Helt visits and visits how our experiences and stories give rise to our theology.

On Trinity Sunday we celebrate the radical secret that God kept hidden for thousands of years, which was only manifest in the fullness of time, when his own Son took on human flesh and announced the coming of a third Person who also shared equally in the divinity of the Father and Son, the Holy Spirit. And this very Love that flows between Father and Son has been poured into our heart.

On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon proclaims the Good News of our triune God: the Father created you, the Son redeemed you, and the Spirit sustains you. All three work together to save sinners.

Who is God? On Trinity Sunday this deeply important question is answered. Listen to this new podcast by Fr. Jeremiah Myriam Shryock CFR to discover more.

On Trinity Sunday we celebrate the three-in-one aspect of God. Pastor Sal explores whether God is one or three, citing Cynthia Bourgeault's ‘Law of Three' and sharing wisdom from Richard Rohr.

On Trinity Sunday we continued our new series on the work of the Holy Spirit and explored how the Spirt leads us into the truth. We looked at Jesus' promises about the Spirit in John 14 and reflected on God's Triune identity as not just a static belief about God but a goal for our lives.

On Trinity Sunday, Rev. Eric Liles taught us about the Holy Trinity and how we can better understand this mystery. Includes a special song from the Saint Michael Contemporary Band.

On Trinity Sunday the church emphasizes that the living God is a Trinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Trinity is not a word found in Scripture, rather it is a formulation within the Christian religion drawn by the church from Scripture in concert with the Holy Spirit. It took the church three centuries to arrive at the creedal statement about the Trinity set forth in the year 325. In the Council of Nicaea we see how the Holy Spirit works with the church in the development of the Christian religion. But I also know that some modern protestants balk at Christianity being referred to as a religion. So today I want to address the question: Is Christianity a Religion?