Musings on Faith: Recent Episodes
St. George Episcopal Church
“Musings on Faith” is a series of podcasts from St. George Episcopal Church in The Villages, FL. They are designed to help you grow in Christ and explore Jesus' message of love and unity as it relates to today's world. We encourage you to try our podcasts, to enjoy, and to keep musing on your faith. Please leave your comments on our blog or email them to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com. We would love to hear from you.
The Rev. Dr. Jim Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, The Villages, FL, shares the meaning of Good Shepherd Sunday.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the parable about the 10 maidens and how some of them were not prepared for the arrival of the bridegroom. He says that the parable is about purpose, direction, and discernment. Jesus wants his followers to be ready at all times. Whenever Christ calls us to do ministry, we must be prepared.
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On this All Saints Sunday, guest preacher The Rev. Canon Chuck Robertson, Ph.D, Canon to the Presiding Bishop for Ministry Beyond the Episcopal Church, discusses what it means to be a saint. Saints are those who have gone through the great ordeal. As each of us has gone through or will go through ordeal, he says, we are all saints. As saints, we should exhibit kindness which is love in action. First, he says, we should be kind to ourselves. Second, we should be kind to one another and to all those we encounter. We are blessed that we might be a blessing to others.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St.George Episcopal Church, discusses the day’s Gospel in which Jesus is asked which commandment in the law is the greatest. Jesus knew that this question was an attempt to set him up. Jesus tells us that we need to love God andlove our neighbor. This “agape” love means that we are more concerned about others than ourselves. This type of love is a decision we make and an act of will. Fr. Jim encourages us to discern where our treasure is and whether we are practicing agape love.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rectorof St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the Gospel for the day which tells us a parable in which people refuse to attend the wedding banquet to which they have been invited by the king. To refuse is not only disrespectful and rude but also an act of sedition. Fr. Taylor explains that the parable is about being an active part of the Kingdom of God. He asks us to ponder what’s more important than being in the company of God?
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rectorof St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the Gospel for the day in which Jesus is asked what could have been a no-win question. Instead, Jesus uses his answer to tell usthat we are made in God’s image and that we should give back to God the things that are God’s.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church discusses the day's Gospel reading and what it means to us. He notes that Jesus was teaching all the way to the cross a simple message – that God has not given up on us. Jesus dying on the cross forour sins is the cornerstone. God loves us and the whole world so much. He wants us not to reject the cornerstone so that we can feel His grace.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St.George Episcopal Church, discusses the day’s Gospel. He says that in the Gospel reading we are given an idea of Christ who has love for all. Jesus is our encouragement, joy, and hope every day. We are to engage in Christ’s world with unity, respect for each other, and compassion. Thanks be toGod.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the gospel reading for the day in which the laborers were paid the same despite how long each had worked. Fr. Jim explains that “work” in the passage is a sign of God’s love for the world and that the kingdom of heaven is about gratitude, grace and the love of God given to all.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, expounds on the gospel for the day in which Peter asks Jesus how often he should forgive someone. Jesus says that forgiveness should be unconditional and unlimited. The spirit of forgiveness transforms our hearts and souls and creates harmony and peace throughout society.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, expounds on the parable in the day’s Gospel. He says that while we want God’s forgiveness, it is often difficult for us to forgive others. He adds that Jesus came to teach us that forgiveness is the master key of longevity of all human relationships.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses Sunday's Gospel in which Jesus says "take up your cross and follow me." He says that by following Jesus we join the side of God and not the side of the world. When we yield to God's presence and what God has in store for us, we change direction, and change our outlook and view of life.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, explains that each of us has a part to play as a member of Christ's church. That we cannot do this alone; that we need a community to be effective and to use the various gifts God has bestowed upon us.
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In this homily delivered at the New Ministry Celebration for St. George’s newest Deacon - Colleen Rutherford, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector, discusses the persistence of women. She equates the persistence of the gentile woman in today’s Gospel to women through the years who have fought for a place at the table whether it was voting or serving in the church.
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In this homily the Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, elaborates on today’s Gospel about Jesus walking on water. He tells us that Jesus comes to us amid our concerns and worries and does not abandon us. Jesus challenges us to face our fears, focus on our faith, and have faith that we will survive.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the parable of the mustard seed and its meaning. He says that the parable is about God’s grace and that it is our responsibility to bring the Kingdom of God alive today on earth.
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In this homily, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses Sunday’s parable about sowing seeds and how it applies to our lives today.
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In this homily The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that it is our responsibility to continuously build God's Kingdom here on earth and he elaborates on how the parable of the sower explains the types of challenges we may experience in doing God's work.
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Come to Me…
In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says that the Gospel lesson this morning tells us that Jesus will provide solace and comfort for our souls. Our Lord loves us and will not abandon us despite our failings to today’s pressures. Jesus promises love, rest and peace.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, shares the responsibilities of being a disciple of Christ and what we are called to do.
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In this homily, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, explains the difference between being a disciple and being an apostle. She tells us that as Christians we are all apostles and that it is our responsibility to go out into the world and share the good news of our Lord.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, explains why we as Christians should have faith, hope, and trust in our Lord.
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In this Trinity Sunday homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that the time following Pentecost is a time to focus on the life of the church and our individual ministries. It is important for us to know that no matter how difficult life may be, God will never abandon us. Just as the Holy Trinity is unified, it is important for us to be united with the Lord, be united with each other, and be united with whatever God has set for us. We need to be open to transformation, new beginnings, and new understanding so that our relationship with the Lord will be long-standing.
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On this Pentecost Sunday, The Rev. Canon C. K. Robertson, PhD, tells us that the miracle of Pentecost was not just that the many heard the Gospel in their own language but that they heard a word of hope and about the love of God that gave them a sense of belonging – a sense that they mattered. The miracle of Pentecost is the love of God, not just spoken but lived out. As beloved children of God, we are called to bear and share the love of God with everyone we meet. We are ambassadors for God and Jesus. It is our responsibility to show everyone we meet that they are the most important person on the planet. When we do this, Pentecost comes anew and the world is changed once more, one life at a time.
(The Rev. Canon C. K. Robertson, PhD serves as Canon to the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, Michael B. Curry. He is responsible for Ministry Beyond the Episcopal Church. He represents the Presiding Bishop at many International and Anglican gatherings. He also works with the Executive Council of the Episcopal Church and the General Convention on World Mission.)
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On this Sunday after the Ascension, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that we are one with God and others when we know God is praying for us. We are one with God when we place our lives, our speech, our demeanor, and our actions in the hands of God’s protective care. To be one with God also means we have eternal life. To be “one with God” means we understand that we can live with the assurance that God cares about us."
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that for Jesus, the kingdom is now, it is "in the midst of us." In thispassage (John 14: 1 – 14) he is speaking to his troubled disciples who need both comfort and motivation to sustain the faith. I believe he meant the reality of a peaceful existence, peace of mind, or harmony of body, mind and spirit. For later in the chapter he said, "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give to you." Peace is not just a far away goal. It can also be real in the moment. Like everything else we do we have to make room for peace. We have to schedule time for prayer, rest and relaxation. It is time that gives birth to creativity and new life."
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that Jesus is the doorway to life. He is both the gateway to freedom during the day and the security guard at night. Our challenge is to be able to find that door so we won’t get hurt and we can experience the "abundant" life God wants us to have.
In this life God is the path. God is the doorway to security and freedom. God protects us and leads us where we need to go. Our happiness and fulfillment depend on our willingness to allow God to help us. We will surely know where to turn by being genuinely tuned into and trusting that God is truly the doorway to life.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that our call in life, our reason for being, is to make Christ manifested, revealed, known, and seen. Jesus is the image, the exact reflection of God. So let us manifest Jesus. Let us reveal that we want to “Walk As A Child Of The Light.”, God’s light. As it says in our Communion hymn, “God set the stars to give light to the world. The star of my life is Jesus.” Let us be manifested in Christ, in every aspect of our lives, and let His light shine through us.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that Jesus treats the woman at the well as a whole person. He makes no judgment about her in any way. Jesus crossed barriers with His mission and message. In fact, the disciples were astonished that he was speaking with a woman. Jesus’ encounter impacted her so deeply, she told others, “Come and see a man who told me everything I have ever done!“ Jesus doesn’t say to her, "Go and sin no more," which implies he didn’t see her as sinful. But he saw her as a child of God in need and thirsty. In need of God’s spirit for acceptance and to be satisfied. Her self-worth is restored, and she has a new sense of dignity. Her spirit has been refreshed and her dignity restored."
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In this homily, The Rt. Rev. Gregory O. Brewer*, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida, discusses the claim that Jesus makes upon us. What we have control over in our lives is very small. Church should be a place where we can admit our foibles and know that we can rely on God and his mercy. God sees all of who we are and shows us his love and mercy anyway. We need to know that we are deeply forgiven.
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*On March 5, Bishop Brewer paid his final visitation to St. George Episcopal Church prior to his retirement in June. During the service almost 40 were either confirmed, received or reaffirmed their Baptismal vows.
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In this homily, The Rt. Rev. Patrick Augustine*, Bishop of South Sudan, discusses the temptations that Jesus faced and how temptations can be seductive and beautiful. As Christians we should worship God, trust Him, and leave the results to Him. To fight temptation, we need the word of God. When Christ fills our lives, Satan has no entrance.
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*The Rt. Rev. Patrick Augustine was guest preacher at St. George Episcopal Church on February 26. Bishop Augustine is a third-generation Anglican cleric who grew up as a member of Pakistan's small and often oppressed Christian minority. On June 9th, 2019, he was consecrated as assistant Bishop of Bor at St. Andrew's Cathedral in South Sudan. Father Patrick has devoted himself to helping communities across the globe in missions of peace, reconciliation, and interfaith dialogue.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that God gave us the great gift of memory, and biblical stories to help us to remember that knowing God means knowing God’s glory. Moses had moved very close to God. He moved closer to God by realizing that he was not in control. He also moved closer to God by learning patience. And finally, he moved closer to God because he had experienced humility. I pray we do the same each day.
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In this homily, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. Geoge Episcopal Church, tells us that as Jesus continued the “Sermon on the Mount”, he expanded on the commandments calling his followers to a higher standard. Jesus emphasized the importance of reconciliation. We must realize that we are a community of sinners and that we can never be perfect. We are God’s creation, we belong to God. We need God and we need to love, support, and forgive each other.
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In his homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that we are here to love and serve and give glory to God. We need reminders of this repeatedly. It is the easiest thing to forget. Whatever your circumstances might be, when you are called or summoned by God, do not close your heart. The world waits for what only you can provide through your mission and ministry.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that according to the blessings of Jesus, we are blessed when we know we are dependent on God, for everything. We are blessed when we can experience inner peace and be free. We are blessed when we are ready to forgive than hold a grudge. The crucified Christ is true wisdom and power because it is through our Lord that we have received righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. We are blessed when we believe the best is yet to come through our Lord.
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As part of the Parish Annual Meeting, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, shares the successes and challenges that have occurred during his first year as Rector of St. George (one of the fastest growing churches in the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida) and his expectations for 2023.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that the invitation from our Gospel to “come and see” is an invitation we can’t refuse. God is acting and doing things so much bigger than we can imagine. How do we allow our thinking and attitudes to get stretched and to “come and see”? As we begin a new year recognize Jesus as your teacher and Lord. Jesus is challenging us to venture on a new journey. The possibilities are endless and will lead to fulfillment and joy in Christ.
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In this homily, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, challenges us to think about what we can lay at the feet of Jesus. There are people that need a faith community and need to know they are loved by God. Sometimes to reach these people we have to think outside the box. Each of us has gifts that we can bring to our church and community. Aside from the gifts and talents that we normally think of, other gifts require no particular skill such as the gift of presence, the gift of forgiveness, and the gift of kindness. The greatest gift we can give Christ is very simple – to love Him and to love others.
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In this homily given on New Year’s Day, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us why this feast day – The Feast of the Holy Name of Our Lord is important. We have been given a new year and a new life by the grace of God. It is our responsibility to live up to this call by practicing love, forgiveness, reconciliation, and bringing hope wherever we may be.
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In this Christmas Day homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that as individuals and as the Church – the body of Christ – we are called to build the kingdom of Heaven on earth. The apostle Paul tells us that the kingdom of God is justice and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit. The prophets tell us that what God requires of us is to do justice, to love kindness, and to walk humbly with our God. We are called to pray - to faithfully reflect on our responsibility to God and our neighbor. We are called to participate in Christ’s rescuing mission in the world.
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In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says and now, it is God's Spirit that begins something new when the world is exhausted, when our imagination fails and when our lives are shut down in despair. We pray for God’s Holy Spirit to come. That’s what the Gospel writer is telling us. God's Spirit has stirred and caused something utterly new in the world. God has caused this new baby who will change everything among us.
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In this homily guest preacher, The Rev. Dr. Russell J. Levenson, Jr.*, Rector of St. Martin’s Episcopal Church, Houston, Texas, states that we should look at the power of the story of Mary in our daily lives. There were several responses Mary could have given when approached by the angel Gabriel. Yet despite her youth, and the possible scandal her pregnancy would create, she said yes, and that decision made all the difference for the salvation of the world. We are called to be like Mary – to follow her lead and say yes. God calls us to open our hearts to Him- he loves us, he wants us, and we are favored in his sight.
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The Rev. Dr. Russell J. Levenson, Jr. is Rector of St. Martin’s Episcopal Church in Houston, Texas, which is the largest Episcopal church in North America. He is an author of several books his most recent being Witness to Dignity: The life and Faith of George H.W. and Barbara Bush.*
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In this homily on the First Sunday of Advent, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that the word Advent is derived from the Latin word, "adventure." To submit yourself to the possibility of the reign of God is an adventure.It requires surrender.It is the willingness to walk where we have never walked before, exposing ourselves to the truth and the manifestation of God. My prayer for you during this Advent Season is: O come, O Come, Emmanuel.
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Today will be the final day that St. George Episcopal Church will publish podcasts of the Daily Office. Rev. Janet Richardson started this series in the fall of 2020 to provide spiritual sustenance during the worst of the pandemic and at a time of great need. Now, over 900 episodes later and with most people returning to their places of worship, the time has come to focus on other areas of communication.
We have enjoyed bringing these podcasts to you and hope that they provided spiritual enrichment and that you will continue the practice using one of the many other virtual offerings of The Daily Office that can be found on the internet or as podcasts.
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This week will be the final week that St. George Episcopal Church will publish podcasts of the Daily Office. Rev. Janet Richardson started this series in the fall of 2020 to provide spiritual sustenance during the worst of the pandemic and at a time of great need. Now, over 900 episodes later and with most people returning to their places of worship, the time has come to focus on other areas of communication.
We have enjoyed bringing these podcasts to you and hope that they provided spiritual enrichment and that you will continue the practice using one of the many other virtual offerings of The Daily Office that can be found on the internet or as podcasts.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
This week will be the final week that St. George Episcopal Church will publish podcasts of the Daily Office. Rev. Janet Richardson started this series in the fall of 2020 to provide spiritual sustenance during the worst of the pandemic and at a time of great need. Now, over 900 episodes later and with most people returning to their places of worship, the time has come to focus on other areas of communication.
We have enjoyed bringing these podcasts to you and hope that they provided spiritual enrichment and that you will continue the practice using one of the many other virtual offerings of The Daily Office that can be found on the internet or as podcasts.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says that as we honor Christ the King today, remember that Jesus is relying on us to be Holy Partners with a Heavenly Call in bringing the truth to a world that tries to shut it out, but desperately needs to hear it and embrace it.
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
This week will be the final week that St. George Episcopal Church will publish podcasts of the Daily Office. Rev. Janet Richardson started this series in the fall of 2020 to provide spiritual sustenance during the worst of the pandemic and at a time of great need. Now, over 900 episodes later and with most people returning to their places of worship, the time has come to focus on other areas of communication.
We have enjoyed bringing these podcasts to you and hope that they provided spiritual enrichment and that you will continue the practice using one of the many other virtual offerings of The Daily Office that can be found on the internet or as podcasts.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
This week will be the final week that St. George Episcopal Church will publish podcasts of the Daily Office. Rev. Janet Richardson started this series in the fall of 2020 to provide spiritual sustenance during the worst of the pandemic and at a time of great need. Now, over 900 episodes later and with most people returning to their places of worship, the time has come to focus on other areas of communication.
We have enjoyed bringing these podcasts to you and hope that they provided spiritual enrichment and that you will continue the practice using one of the many other virtual offerings of The Daily Office that can be found on the internet or as podcasts.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says that the vocation and calling of the Church, the vocation and calling of you and me is to stand tall in the middle of the chaos and confusion of the world. To maintain our identity as Christians, this is who we are. This is what we’re about. Over and over again to a hungry and thirsty world. Our job is to keep telling the gospel truth—to keep living that truth—because when all is said and done, it’s the only truth that matters. Amen.
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor says that for me, there are two categories of Saints. The first category is the larger-than-life Saints, pillars of the Christian faith, that we have heard of most of our lives – St. Paul, St. Luke, St. John, St. Mother Teresa, St. Francis, and others. Then there are the Saints that are not known to all the world.
They are everyday people and everyday saints around us in our communities, personal lives, and certainly our parish. They have shown us that God is alive, active, and moving in the world. These saints have been with us during times of crisis or great need. These Saints could be your Mom, Dad, or other relatives. And yes of course friends. The saint or saints in your life might be a neighbor, co-worker, or a stranger that was willing to be a Good Samaritan. The light of Godshines through them and illuminates what they see. The light of God goes right through them to what they love and brings hope into the world so that we can see its beauty. Often what makes these people special, is they don't get in the way, because they're looking too to show Jesus in the world.
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, states “I believe that Zacchaeus got a big boost because he experienced acceptance and love from Jesus. He learned and knew the gift of love. For the first time in his life, Zaccheus wasn’t judged or labeled. His self-esteem "grew" at that moment. He also experienced forgiveness. He may have been hated and despised by society but with God, there was still hope. Zacchaeus grew because he had learned to give instead of thinking only of himself. He couldn’t make himself taller but he was able to be more generous.”
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that it’s not easy to step out in faith especially when it’s risky, uncertain, or during a hurricane. There are times when we are challenged to live in faith, but we hold back or say to ourselves, “Let someone else do it.” I believe that Jesus was encouraging the disciples to take little steps of faith instead of huge leaps. During Hurricane Ian, many people reached out to others in faith. Nevertheless, those little steps can have a tremendous impact in the community. We are called especially after this week to be rooted in gratitude, love and thanksgiving to God.
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that in today's Gospel, Jesus was telling the disciples, both then and us today, that we have everything we need that is necessary for salvation. We have the word of God through Moses and the prophets, and we have Jesus Christ, who modeled a life of love, compassion, and mercy. We know we are to “love our neighbors as ourselves.” And most every believer can be proud of their volunteerism, their generosity, and their response to those who are in need.
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily, the Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, states that the peace of the Gospel is not the same as the offering of the world. The Gospel asks us to follow the love of God by faith, in community, and through discipleship. We do this so we can deal with the concerns, problems, and pettiness of life in a Holy Way.
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us in this homily that Luke's gospel asks us to reverse our values and develop new understandings. Those who are blessed are those who are willing to humble themselves before the Lord and choose the lesser seats. It is a story that reminds us that as a church we are to reach out to others and welcome those who are different into our midst. Jesus calls us to seek our unity in and through Him. When we direct our attention not first of all on ourselves, but to God to whom we belong, then we will discover that in God we also belong to each other.
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this Seventh Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that by setting apart time for God and God alone, our prayers can only become unceasing when all our thoughts—beautiful or ugly, high or low, proud or shameful, sorrowful or joyful—can be received in the presence of God who surrounds us. By doing this, we move into a God-centered dialogue with God.
Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this Fourth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, expounds on the Gospel for today that says, “The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few; therefore, ask the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into his harvest.” God expects from us a harvest that is created by the Holy Spirit. May we always be people of compassion, prayer, and willingness to serve Christ.
Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this Trinity Sunday, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says let us join whole heartily in songs of praise to God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. And let us give thanks that this Triune God is united as three in one and loves us more than we can pray for or imagine. Let us savor a God who offers us the very best mystery of all, a love that is beyond anything we can ask or imagine. Amen.
Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this Pentecost Sunday, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that Pentecost, this great Holy moment we celebrate today, tells of when the Holy Spirit filled all those gathered – people whose homelands challenge the pronunciation skills of the best of readers. They spoke in their own voices and languages while hearing with one ear. And all people were put right with God through Jesus and filled with the Holy Spirit of God. The central message of Pentecost was the conviction of the earliest Christians that all people are beloved by God, all people are redeemed in Jesus Christ, and all people, are welcome in God’s Kingdom.
Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily the Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that this Gospel passage calls us to set ourselves apart for God’s purposes in the world. We hear that setting apart in our baptismal rites and Post-Communion prayer, as we join a new family with an amazing responsibility.
The purpose of the Gospel message is not that we would withdraw from society in order to be set apart, but that in living our lives faithful and true to the Good News, we would speak truth, create justice, and offer mercy. Amen.
Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays. There is a short meditation during the service. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays. There is a short meditation during the service. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this Sixth Sunday of Easter, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that today, Jesus calls us to remember that he gives to us not as the world gives. Let not our hearts be troubled and do not be afraid. He is indeed preparing for a journey. Soon, he will return to God. But he leaves behind the Holy Spirit.
It is time for us to prepare for our own journey into the world…in faith…in hope, in expectation of success, and a journey of witness… knowing the results may not be what we expect but that God is with us, forever and ever. Amen.
Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In his final homily to St. George before becoming Priest-in-Charge at Holy Spirit, Apopka, The Rev. Ed Bartle expounds on the message of love that Jesus brought to the world. This “eleventh” commandment – to love one another- was exhibited through Chris’s teachings and his relationship with his disciples and followers. The word “love’ is found more than 500 times in the Bible and is key to a Christian life. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays. There is a short meditation during the service. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this Fourth Sunday of Easter, the Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, encourages that as we continue our journey through this season of Easter, let us dedicate ourselves to the task of reading Jesus’ word in Holy Scripture, worshipping regularly, saying our prayers daily, looking for God’s calling, and hearing God’s voice to act as servants of Christ. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. A short meditation is included each Wednesday morning. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this Third Sunday after Easter, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says he believes that when Jesus told the disciples to cast their nets on the other side of the boat he was challenging them to break away from what they knew and try something different. Following Jesus means often venturing into unchartered waters, going where we’ve never been, expanding our horizons, or developing new relationships. It means leaving our normal habits and being spontaneous. God wants us to follow where the Holy Spirit moves us. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays. There is a brief meditation included in the service. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays. The service includes a short meditation. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In his Easter Sunday homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says that this Easter season we are on sure footing because God has provided a strong and steady branch for us to land in Jesus Christ. God rolls back the stones that bind and confine us. God stands waiting with a familiar voice to call us to new life. Jesus is beckoning us, “Follow me”. We only need to respond by faith and say yes to the invitation. Today we move from death on the cross into a renewed life of the Resurrection. Today we shout together, “Alleluia!! Alleluia !!” Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
During Lent, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this Palm Sunday homily, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, explains that Jesus who has risen says “that hope is not lost, and that Death is not greater than God, nor greater than the love of God and not greater than the power of the Holy Spirit. This coming Holy Week empty yourself before Christ. Give him all your concerns and struggles. Be filled with the love of Jesus Christ this Easter. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Fifth Sunday in Lent and “Outreach Sunday” at St. George, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that pressing on with Jesus is the only way to be right with God. A God who came among us gently, lived wonderfully, taught truthfully, died violently, has risen triumphantly, empowers generously and remains our companion steadfastly. No words can contain God. No effort can stop the power of the Holy Spirit. The best thing is to proclaim God’s Word. That's the whole point. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Third Sunday in Lent, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says that if we are to bear fruit as the gardener wanted the fig tree to be fruitful, we need to spend time tending to the soil in which we root our lives. Lent is a season for digging around in the roots of our souls in order to prepare for the mystery of new life that awaits in Jesus Christ. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: · https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
During Lent, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this Second Sunday in Lent, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says that as we look at our scripture lessons for today, they have a distinctive theme. Paul is talking to the church at Philippi about a similar thing: he cautions them not to be seduced by promises of an easier way to live when following the Word of God. The Word of God is an invitation to have a personal encounter with the living Christ and to share the reality of His triumph. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Morning Prayer on Wednesdays during Lent. The service includes a short meditation. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On this First Sunday in Lent, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that in today's gospel, Jesus demonstrated that we need to have faith. Jesus obviously had faith. He was familiar with the scriptures, the lessons of the prophets, and the guiding principles of God. Each time Jesus was tempted by the devil He countered that temptation by referring to the scriptures, specifically the Torah. The phrases, "One does not live by bread alone," "Do not put the Lord to the test," and "Worship the Lord your God," are all from Deuteronomy. Jesus had knowledge of our faith history and the word of God. These statements provide a foundation for personal discipline and direct our thoughts during Lent.
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In this homily given on the Last Sunday after the Epiphany, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says we can’t experience oneness or closeness with God unless we are listening. When we are truly hearing God’s voice or we are experiencing God’s awesome presence, we discover a power that defies logic. Being with Gog completely overwhelms us as we become one with the creator. It may last only for a few seconds or several minutes but at that moment, we receive a glimpse of the Eternal. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily given by The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church on the Seventh Sunday after the Epiphany, Fr. Jim states that there has been a consistent theme in our scripture readings and collects for Epiphany the last several weeks. This theme is that the Epiphany season manifests Jesus' divine nature to the world. This consistent theme began with a bright star in the heavens that led the Magi to Jesus and was God revealing to all of us that our salvation has come in Jesus Christ. Then we celebrated the Baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist, in which God’s thundering and powerfulvoice came from heaven and declares Jesus to be His Son, in whom God is well pleased. All themes are consistent with this Epiphany theme of God's revelation of Jesus' divinity and future mission and ministry. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
In this homily on the Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church says: One thing Jesus says in this teaching from the gospel of Luke has a real season of Epiphany insight: “Put out into the deep water.” Think about that for a moment. “Put out into the deep water.” When we are feeling inundated by the complications of life or are climbing that wall of worry, go deeper in prayer and seek Jesus even more. When you can’t figure out which way to go with a decision in your life, go deeper in your relationship with our Lord. When the tasks placed before you seem overwhelming, go deeper in your dependence on Christ. When you feel like you have nothing but disappointment to show for putting your best foot forward, seek to hear the voice of God even more. Persevere in the Lord. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, leads Compline each weekday evening. It is helpful to have a Book of Common Prayer handy or the online version which can be found at https://www.bcponline.org. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
On the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us that the Church as the body of Christ, as Christ living in the world, has a mission. The Church is called to be a witness for the love and blessing of God made visible in Jesus. Part of the essence of being the Church is being a living witness for Christ in the world through its ministries of love and hope. Paul echoes Jesus’ message, “And now faith, hope, and love abide, these three; and the greatest of these is love.” Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this podcast, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the epistle for the Third Sunday After the Epiphany. He says that we understand from Paul’s teaching that every member of the Body is crucial. Every member here at St. George is important and has value. This is true for every person, and because it is so linked to the bedrock of our faith, Jesus and baptism, it is especially true for us as Christian believers. We are all members of one Body of Christ through baptism. Jesus brought us freedom, vision, and salvation for all. Email your comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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On The Second Sunday after the Epiphany, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, says that just as the grace of God can change water into wine, the grace of God can transform our lives. But there is more—the future with a life in Christ is now. The glory, grace, and love of God are available now for all. Jesus was about changing lives; therefore, it seems only appropriate that his first act of ministry took place at a wedding. Because weddings and other sacramental events are transformational parts of our lives. When we are willing to be facilitators of God’s goodness and transformation the faith community is strengthened. When we are open to the potential of God’s grace, life can be different and become vastly improved. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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This homily given by The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, calls us to think about our own baptism and its meaning as we celebrate the baptism of Jesus Christ. Several things came together at Jesus’ baptism just as it did at our own. Like Jesus, we are called to persevere in resisting evil; proclaim by word, deed, and example in all that we do in our lives, the good news of God in Christ; seek and serve God in all persons; strive for justice and peace among all people; and respect the dignity of every human. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at:https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily given on the Feast of the Epiphany, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, shares his hope that each of us will have an Epiphany experience this year that leads us to a new understanding of how Christ can be within our spirit and soul to mold us and shape us for the future. In this season of light, we must be willing to travel from our current situation toward God’s light even though we do not know the final destination. The path may be risky and require patience, trust, faith, and surrender. But when the journey ends, like the Magi, we will know we have been blessed and touched by God. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In his inaugural homily as rector of St. George Episcopal Church, The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor expounds on the choices that confronted Joseph that could have taken Jesus’ life in different directions. As we begin 2022, each of us similarly has choices to make. When God presents new options, we need not be afraid: “Emmanuel” - God is with us. God calls us not to live in resentment and anger but to move forward; without forgiveness there is no future. Each day we are traveling toward something greater than ourselves. As we enter 2022 and look at the choices ahead, we need to keep hope alive in Christ, each other, and in our hearts. God is with us, and He will not abandon us no matter where we are today or tomorrow.
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In this homily on the 1st Sunday after Christmas, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, looks at the Gospel of John which is a reflection looking back at the life of Jesus. Rev. Janet compares it to the other gospels and the first five books of the Old Testament. She notes that unlike the other gospelers, John’s Christmas story begins with creation as does the book of Genesis. Through creation God brought order and goodness out of the formless void. God sent his son into a broken world to enlighten all of humanity. If we receive Jesus, as fallen as we are, we become God’s children and heirs to his kingdom. God has built a bridge between Him and us - the bridge is Jesus. We are carriers of God’s love, grace, mercy, forgiveness, and compassion to others. People should see Christ in us, and we should practice each of these attributes. Through Jesus we have received grace upon grace, gifts that we have not earned nor deserved . While we will never understand the fullness of God’s love and bountiful grace, we get a glimpse through Jesus and creation. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail. Com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Associate Rector Ed Bartle encourages us in his Christmas Day homily to take stock of what this day is about. He suggests that during this season of frenzy looking for the perfect gift for family and friends we stop and recognize that God gave us the most perfect gift – the babe in the manger. We can give this perfect gift to others by imitating Christ in our thoughts and actions. Until we experience a true Christmas moment, things are chaotic. When we become believers, we take on the responsibility of spreading The Word using the gifts received from God. As believers we know that the only security we need is from our Father and through Jesus Christ - the perfect gift. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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On this Fourth Sunday of Advent, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses how the lighting of the Advent candles has brought more light into the world as daylight shortens and there is more darkness and sadness in our world. As believers we know that along with this darkness shines the light of God – Jesus. God always is with us and will remain with us until we reach the light. The fourth Advent candle is the candle of love; this is also the day when the Gospel reading is Mary’s song – the Magnificat. Although the word “love” does not appear in Mary’s song, the emotions it stirs are compassion and love. Jesus is the light of love and is the perfect example of God’s compassion and love. As Advent comes to a close, we need to think of the special blessings God has given us. We need to see the signs of hope, peace, joy and love- then we can see Jesus. It is with this special vision that we can see the good in the world so we can discover what the seasons of Advent and Christmas are about. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
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On this Third Sunday of Advent, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the “joy” found in the readings for this Rose or Gaudete Sunday. He explains the difference between happiness and joy. We should feel joyful and secure as the Lord is our stronghold and defense. Advent is not only a time of repentance but also a time of total transformation that bears fruit. If we feel that we are in need of changing, we must trust that God is working within us and that we only need to listen and act according to His good purpose. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this podcast, LaVerne Collins, a parishioner at St. George, talks with the newly called rector of St. George Episcopal Church, The Villages, FL - The Rev. Dr. James E. Taylor. Fr. Jim, a "cradle" Episcopalian, was born in Wilmington, NC and received degrees from the University of North Carolina, Wilmington and Virginia Theological Seminary. For the past 18 years he has served as rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church in North Charleston, South Carolina. The discussion covers topics like his favorite athletic teams, books and movies to his leadership style, his dissertation topic on stewardship and his work on committees of the national Episcopal Church. During the discussion, Fr. Jim references two books "Canoeing the Mountains" by Tod Bolsinger and seasonal meditations by Russell J. Levenson, Jr. Send comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message. To learn more about St. George Episcopal Church visit: stgeorge-episcopal.net.
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In this homily on the First Sunday of Advent, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the readings during Advent and how they encourage us to be faithful rather than fearful until Christ returns. He suggests that the first two weeks of Advent are a time of evaluation and preparation; the following 2 weeks begin a time of joy and excitement in anticipation of Christ’s birth and his return. He also speaks to the third appearance of Christ which is hidden within his followers and serves as a conduit from Christ’s birth to his return. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on Christ the King Sunday, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, reflects on the Gospel for the day. Rev. Beth discusses the stark contrasts contained in the Gospel and asks who will you call when life is tough. She states that some might run from God’s provision of atonement fearing what He might do to them. However, God’s plans are for good, not evil; he wants to rescue us from the sins that endanger our lives. Jesus is always there for us; His love is beyond our comprehension. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Twenty-fourth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, looks at the widow in the Gospel reading for the day. Jesus observed the widow giving all that she had in contrast to many scribes who focused on legalisms and upon their own personal gain, losing sight of the true meaning of God. The widow’s heart on the other hand was in the right place and she gave freely, trusting that God would provide. As Christians, we are called to be Christ’s witnesses on earth and to live and behave in His way. It does not matter how much or how often we make sacrifices to God. God only cares that your heart is in the right place. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily given in honor of All Saints’ Day, Fr. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the meaning of this high holy day. It is a day to commemorate the patriarchs, prophets, and heroes of old who in time of persecution and tribulation stood strong in their faith, becoming martyrs to preserve the faith and paving the way for generations to come. However, All Saints’ Day also is a day to recognize saints still alive; those believers who love to do Jesus’ will and are faithful followers. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily The Rev. Marnie Silk Wright, Pastoral Care Associate at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses how Jesus opens the door between the sacred and profane, the holy and human. Jesus teaches us how to live, how to love and who to love. He is our intercessor and savior. Jesus is our great high priest because of his reverent submission to God’s will – even unto death. His example shows us that we are called to pour out love on those in the world and not just our family and friends but also every person we touch. By doing this, we complete the circle and give back to the Holy Trinity. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, elaborates on the Gospel for the Twenty-second Sunday after Pentecost. In the Gospel reading we learn of Jesus restoring Bartimaeus’ vision because of his faith. She points out that in addition to physical sight, there are other God given “sights” equally important: hindsight, foresight and insight. By using our “sights” to do acts of kindness, we show our faith to others and show our love of Christ. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, examines the Gospel for the day about the young rich man who is unwilling to give up his wealth and position to follow Jesus. Fr. Ed states that the passage does not condemn us for having wealth and respectability, but that Jesus calls us to act. The passage is a warning not to let ego and pride get in the way. The ultimate judgement belongs to God who knows what is in our hearts. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
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On this Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector of St George Episcopal Church, discusses the Gospel reading for the day. She states that this passage often has been used to keep people in abusive, loveless relationships. However, Jesus wants the best in life for each of us. She states that we must claim the gift of God’s love like a little child would. As we open ourselves to Christ’s gift, we will know the kind of love where we feel safe, secure, nourished and healed. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the readings of the day and their importance to Christian life. He points out that if we are not careful, we can develop an attitude of privilege or feeling that we have an advantage over others and that this can be a stumbling block to our Christian life. Jesus taught that we must learn to become more welcoming, hospitable, and loving. There is more than one way to God. We are called to be apostles – to spread the Kingdom of God and to recognize each other’s right to his or her belief and to ultimately seek the greatest compliment –“well done my good and faithful servant.” Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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St. Francis of Assisi is one of the most well-known saints because of his love for animals and nature. Each October, many churches commemorate the Feast of St. Francis with a Blessing of the Animals to honor this beloved saint. In our latest Musings on Faith podcast, the Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells the story of St. Francis and explains some of the myths and legends surrounding him. Father Ed also invites you to bring your pets for a special blessing on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 11 a.m. in the St. George Episcopal Church courtyard. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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On this Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the Gospel reading of the day in which Jesus’ disciples are discussing amongst themselves which one of them is the greatest. Jesus explains to them that if anyone wants the greatness of the Kingdom, he must be last of all, that he must serve and do things for others. Jesus warns us of cultivating friendships with those who can do things for us; it is the society of persons who needs things that we must seek. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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As the International Day of Peace is commemorated on September 21, we take a look at the peacemakers in the Bible, and how we can achieve peace -- both with others and within ourselves with the help of God. Father Ed Bartle talks about the four Gs of resolving conflict, based on readings from "The Peacemaker," a book by Ken Sande. He closes with Psalm 37 to help us find peace in our own hearts. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, expounds on the Gospel for the day which begins with Jesus asking, “Who do people say that I am?” Jesus made it clear to his followers that to follow Him meant making a choice to pick up the burdens and pain of others even when you don’t have to. Deacon Nancy cites the actions of First Responders on September 11, 2001, as an example of taking up Jesus’ cross. She states that it is important that each of us come to our own profession of faith which defines our relationship to Jesus and Jesus’ relationship to us. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Lectio Divina is a contemplative way of reading the Bible. It dates back to the early centuries of the Christian Church. It is a way of praying the scriptures that leads us deeper into God’s word. Our guest for this episode, The Rev. Beth Hall, talks about the practice and leads listeners in a sample of the practice. If you are interested in learning more about Lectio Divina, here are some resources you may find helpful:
1). Contemplative Outreach- go to website and “Practice” - Lectio Divina
Contemplativeoutreach.org
2).Hall, Thelma, R.C., Too Deep for Words: Rediscovering Lectio Divina
Paulist Press, NY, NY, 1988.
3). The Lectio Divina homepage by Richard McCambly, O.S.C.O. ( Trappist monk)
Lectio-Divina.org
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In this homily on the Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the gospel reading in which the Gentile woman asks Jesus to heal her daughter. Rev. Janet ponders whether Jesus’ exhaustion led to what many have interpreted to have been an abrupt response, showing the human side of his existence. The women’s response about breadcrumbs, shows Jesus that there is room in God’s Kingdom for all. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Today’s guest, Dr. Lelia Mullis, tells us about Centering Prayer - a method of meditation used by Christians placing a strong emphasis on interior silence. Advocates of Centering Prayer say it does not replace other prayer but encourages silence and a deeper connection to God. If you are interested in learning more about Centering Prayer visit: https://www.contemplativeoutreach.org/centering-prayer-method/. The Centering Prayer mobile app, mentioned in today’s episode, supports one’s daily prayer practice. You can find the app in the App Store or the Google Play Store if you have an Android. Search for Centering Prayer, select the one by Contemplative Outreach.
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In this homily on the Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Marnie Silk Wright, a Pastoral Care Associate at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the underlying theme in the lessons and psalm for the day – how to live and love. She reminds us that in this context “love” is a verb. Love is to be actively pursued using all of our senses not just what we see. Through God’s grace and the Holy Spirit, we continually learn how to love our neighbors (even our enemies) and ourselves and how to live into the being God wants us to be. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses how followers of Jesus “switched him off” because they questioned the voracity of his teachings. Similarly, today with the current turmoil we are experiencing, many also may feel ready to “switch off Jesus”. However, she encourages us to hold on. When we think we can go no further, we should focus on the powerful love of God and know that Jesus is with us and will guide us through life’s tribulations. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Twelfth Sunday After Pentecost, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the relevance of Paul’s letter to the Ephesians to current events. Paul told the Ephesians that they were living in evil times and that they should live as wise people, as imitators of God. Despite the current turmoil we are experiencing amidst the pandemic, as people for millennia have survived, we will survive by putting our faith above our fear. We should fill ourselves with the spirit that God gave us- a spirit of power, love, and self-discipline. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, explores the Gospel reading for the day and the ways God draws us to Jesus and the ways Jesus draws us to Him. She says that we often are drawn to Jesus by ordinary things – like a song. The ways we are drawn to Jesus are many and differ for each of us. However, we may resist being drawn to Jesus. We need to remember that God draws us to what is true and life giving. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Tenth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses Jesus’ pronouncement that He is the bread of life. Fr. Ed suggests that when we feel the church is not “feeding” us, it may be that we are eating the wrong bread; we are eating the worldly bread that satisfies temporarily instead of what God would have us eat that leads to eternal satisfaction. Fr. Ed says that the essence of Christian life is to forge a relationship with God that He has offered and made possible by the revelations which Jesus gave us of Him. This relationship must contain love, service, purity, and trust. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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On this Ninth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the only miracle of Jesus included in all four gospels - the feeding of the multitude. She poses the question - how does God feed us? She states that Jesus feeds us through our relationships with others. That when we share our lives with others, our hearts are changed and we become full of compassion, trust, joy, and love. Our lives become full. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Eighth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church discusses how today’s readings point out the need for all of us to get rest. Our busy lives often lead us to become irritable when we do not get a respite and can affect our ability to show compassion to others. We should keep our eyes on Jesus; this may mean reordering our priorities. When Jesus leads us and we follow Him, we find ourselves fulfilled in a way unlike any other. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Seventh Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Marnie Silk Wright, a Pastoral Care Associate at St. George Episcopal Church, looks at the readings for the day and their interconnectedness. She tells how the scriptures overwhelmingly point to the joy we as God’s chosen and beloved should feel because Jesus was sent here for us. We often forget to give God our praise and thanksgiving because we are weak. Luckily, our God is a God of second chances, who allows us to pick up ourselves and begin anew. We should feel joy because Jesus set us free to be people spreading peace and people spreading love. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In the conclusion of our conversation with Bishop Brewer, he discusses his plans for the remaining 2 years of his tenure, what he perceives as future challenges for Episcopal churches in the diocese and the Anglican Communion, and his plans once he retires. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Sixth Sunday after Pentecost and Independence Day, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, expounds on the gospel for the day. Like Jesus, we too can find a less than enthusiastic reception when we go home but we should not let that deter us. We should stay the course, follow our hearts, and listen to the call of God. Fr. Ed also comments on the current divisiveness in our country and suggests that this is the perfect time to exemplify our Christian faith by reaching out to ALL in love. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice mail message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Because of length, the conversation with Bishop Brewer is divided into 2 parts. In Part I, Bishop Brewer discusses the responsibilities of an Episcopal bishop, assignments that he has within the wider Episcopal Church, and his major accomplishments to date. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the aspects of healing cited in the day’s gospel reading. He states that “wholeness” healing is more than physical healing but healing that comes from within because of faith in Jesus as our Lord and Savior. Healing is not complete until we recognize the power of God. The healing may not be as desired or prayed for; it may be our acceptance of that we cannot control. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Fourth Sunday after Pentecost (and also Father’s Day), The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the worry and fear that the disciples experienced when Jesus slept in the boat while a storm tossed them about. Their experience was not unlike the ups and downs we experience in life. He states that worry is the chief enemy of peace whether we worry for ourselves, our unknown future, or those we love. Jesus provides the peace we need. However, we need to be prepared to submit to His will and this may require hard work. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Third Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the two parables on growth in the day’s Gospel. She states that when planted, the Kingdom of God grows. When we, the church, pray for each other, sing together, learn together, and listen to the Word of God together - the seed is growing. Like an eccentric planter, Jesus continues to sow the seed and watch the Kingdom of God grow. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Second Sunday after Pentecost, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, expounds on the Gospel reading – Mark 3:20-35. She points out how the religious leaders in Jesus’ day did not recognize his powers as God given and instead thought they came from Satan. They did not understand how God’s saving love overpowers Satan nor did they understand that by proclaiming belief in Jesus, they would enjoy everlasting life instead of death. We as followers of Christ are his family and know that Jesus and his love are with us through the ups and downs of life. We are stronger with Christ in our lives and this knowledge is freeing, healing, and brings hope to our future. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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On this special day – Trinity Sunday and the recognition of Memorial Day, The Rev. Ed Bartle pays homage to those who gave their lives and sacrificed for us to enjoy the freedoms we have. He then goes on to discuss the difficulty of explaining our triune God. God is a mystery that may be best described as Creator (Father), Redeemer (Son), and Sustainer (Holy Ghost). The three personages of God are drawn together by love. And like Isiah, those who believe in the triune God should be ready to spread God’s love in the world. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Healing was one of Jesus' most important ministries. He also commanded his followers to heal the sick in Luke 9:2. Not everyone is given the power to heal but the prayers and the laying on of hands can be a powerful tool for bringing peace to those who are in need both physically and spiritually. In this latest podcast in our “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church” series, Father Ed Bartle and Deacon Nancy Bryson discuss how healing services have helped so many parishioners. They also discuss what the healing services are like at St. George, held on the first and third Thursdays of the month at our outdoor Eucharist. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Seventh Sunday of Easter, The Rev. Nancy Bryon, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the importance of intercessory prayer. Deacon Nancy points out that on the night before he was taken prisoner, Jesus prayed what some refer to as the “high priestly prayer”. Of note, is that in this prayer Jesus prays for others - his disciples. She states that we are the apostles of the 21stCentury and are called to pray for others. But first we must receive The Word, believe The Word, and respond to and keep The Word. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Why do we wear red on Pentecost? Why is this day considered the birthday of the Christian church? The Rev. Marnie Wright, a Pastoral Care Associate at St. George Episcopal Church, answers these questions and more in this latest Musings on Faith podcast. The Day of Pentecost is Sunday, May 23, and will be a day of joy as we celebrate the descent of the Holy Spirit onto Christ's apostles. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message,
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In this homily on the Sixth Sunday of Easter, also Mother’s Day, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church compares God’s love to the love of mothers both in the Bible and today. Like God’s unconditional love, a mother’s love similarly can go beyond understanding. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Later this week, Christians around the world will observe the Feast of the Ascension, the day that Jesus Christ ascended into heaven before his apostles' eyes. In this Musings on Faith podcast, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, tells us why Ascension Day is considered one of the most important ecumenical observances in Christian churches. He also describes the joy the Apostles felt as they witnessed the Ascension and why we, as Christians, should feel the same joy. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Fifth Sunday after Easter, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, unpacks the meaning of Jesus’ message to his disciples by looking at various definitions of the words he uses. She notes that Jesus provides these parting words to his disciples to comfort them and to support their work once he has departed. The analogy between grapevines and our relationship to God shows the love and care God has for us and how we can become productive branches. You may email your comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
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In this homily on the Fourth Sunday of Easter, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses Jesus’ characterization as the “good shepherd”. Fr. Bartle says that Jesus is ready to help us and lead us and that without Him we are lost and just wander around. Jesus is the “good shepherd” because he possesses more than efficiency, strength, fidelity, and power. Jesus also exhibits a type of loveliness; he shows his flock love and compassion, knows the names of his flock, and places his body between his flock and harm. Fr. Bartle concludes that we are called to continue Jesus’ work by using this type of leadership and have faith that Jesus will lead the way and will help us overcome obstacles in our way. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Third Sunday of Easter, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses Jesus’ pronouncement of “peace be with you (shalom)” to his disciples at his appearance following his resurrection. She says that the peace to which Jesus is referring is not just the absence of war but a sense of reconciliation with our neighbor. This peace brings us back to wholeness, health, and the fullness of God’s gifts for us and for each other. Real peace in Christ brings a deep joy that cannot be found otherwise. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Second Sunday of Easter, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses what can be called the charter of the Church. When Jesus appeared to his disciples following his resurrection, he told them that he was sending them out into the world like his Father had sent him into the world. It is the Christian’s responsibility to deliver Christ’s message to the world. However, we must be sure that the message we deliver is Jesus’ message and not our own self-made policies. The Christian faith is not a blind faith as it does rest upon evidence; faith requires that we trust the testimony of others. Our faith is a matter more of hearing and believing rather than seeing and believing. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this episode, Dale Dreps, a parishioner at St. George Episcopal Church, interviews Erik Guzman who joined the staff of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida in late 2020, Erik explains what his responsibilities are as Director of Communications, the challenges he has faced, and shares his goals for the future. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: · https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this Easter Sunday homily, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, states that the resurrection is the promise we have been looking for, that God is not dead and that there is hope for us for eternal life. He then discusses that there are so many who need to hear this good news and expounds on why we may not be evangelizing the way Christ intended. He concludes that if Jesus had not risen from the dead, we would not have heard of him and the Christian Church would not exist. Jesus, he says, is more eager to comfort those who are penitent than to punish us for our sins. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this Good Friday homily, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, asks how we carry our cross. When we wear or display a cross, do we look at it as a piece of jewelry or a decoration or do we appreciate the significance of the cross. The cross should serve as a visible reminder of what Jesus has done for us – the sacrifice he has made for each of us by dying on the cross to rid us of our sins. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this Maundy Thursday homily, The Rev. Marnie Silk Wright, Adjunct Clergy at St. George Episcopal Church, shares a meditation focusing on Jesus’ washing of his disciple's feet. She says that we are the Lord’s disciples and as such are called to serve one another. We serve because our God loves us so much and he calls us to spread our love until we can love more and more like Jesus. She encourages us to be still and allow Jesus to minister to us – to wash our feet. The more we open ourselves to following Jesus, the more we experience Jesus’ transformative love moving within us and through us. This allows Jesus, through the Holy Spirit, to grow in us. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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As we enter the final three days of Holy Week – known as the Paschal Triduum – Father Ed Bartle of St. George Episcopal Church discusses the events that occurred during Christ’s final week on earth. A closer look at the Gospel of Mark suggests many of the events were more than mere coincidences, but rather divine intervention. Mark describes events that we may know but haven’t given much thought until now. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this Palm Sunday homily, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses Jesus’ triumphant entrance into Jerusalem on Sunday and his betrayal, torture, humiliation, and crucifixion by the end of the week. Jesus riding on a young colt was a statement of kingship, deliverance and prophetic fulfillment. Jesus had to fulfill his purpose to prove that God loves us so much that He would send His only son to die on the cross for our salvation. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Rejoice! This is Holy Week and The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George, tells us about the most important week in the Christian calendar. Our religion is based on the events of this week, culminating with Easter Sunday – the day of Christ’s resurrection. Father Ed describes the services that will take place at St. George this week. Please send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily delivered on the Fifth Sunday in Lent, The Reverend Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, challenges listeners to be willing to follow God and fulfill what he has in mind for you. She states that true living is to let go of who we think we are and to risk doing what God has planned for us and will help us to become. We should never be content to be less than we are. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Today our podcast series, “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church,” focuses on Maundy Thursday, an enlightening service filled with symbolism and reverence that will be held on April 1 this year, and Good Friday, set for April 2. The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George, tells why these special services are important components in Holy Week observances. Please send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily delivered on the Fourth Sunday in Lent, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, expounds on the means of deliverance that God has provided. When humans turn their thoughts to Jesus and believe in Him, they will find eternal life. If we refuse the cross that every Christian is called to bear, there is no glory. Fr. Ed concludes that if we have been forgiven, then we must be forgiving. He states we need to try to understand the nation and the world including causes that we may or may not agree with so that we can find solutions that encourage a peaceful existence with all people. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or submit a voice comment at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message
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This month our podcast series, “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church,” focuses on Holy Week and why it is the most important time in the Christian calendar. The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George, begins this series with a discussion about Palm Sunday and Tenebrae, which mark the beginning of Holy Week for many Episcopalians. Please send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the Third Sunday of Lent, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses this familiar phrase and its meaning as a sign of spiritual purity and goodness. For Christians today, she points out that we are the living church. However, we still need to be cleaned of things like prejudice, greed, pride, hatred, and envy. Through the death and resurrection of Jesus the greatest cleansing has taken place. Through His blood, we have been cleansed to stand before God; we have been redeemed. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this podcast, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, tells us about Mary Magdalene, who was the first to proclaim Jesus' resurrection after she discovered his empty tomb. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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Are you curious about the process an Episcopal church uses to select a rector? Listen as Dale Dreps, chair of the St. George Search Committee, talks with The Rev. Dan Smith who is assisting St. George find a priest to be in charge of the parish. Fr. Smith outlines the process, which is pretty standard for Episcopal churches, and shares how the members of the parish can and should be involved. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George, discusses the Gospel for the Second Sunday In Lent. The passage is often referred to as the hinge of the Gospel of Mark as the writing shifts from Jesus’ preaching the Good News to Jesus' path to Jerusalem. Fr. Ed suggests that we too face daily temptations – sometimes from those who love us or well-meaning friends - that cause us to stray from God’s path, the road God wants us to follow. He assures us that everyone of us is pronounced good in the sight of God despite our weaknesses and limitations and that everyone of us is called to do work for God and for God’s beautiful but broken world. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In our latest podcast, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, tells us about several African-American leaders who have influenced the Episcopal Church, beginning with Absalom Jones. A former slave in the 1700s, Jones’ unwavering faith helped him to become the first ordained African-American priest in the Episcopal Church. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily on the First Sunday in Lent, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, shares her experience as a former teacher and Head of School at a local Episcopal School preparing the students for Lent. They discussed that Jesus needed to go into the wilderness to prepare his heart for ministry. Also, Jesus had to experience the good things in life – like his baptism, as well as the difficult things - like going into the wilderness. It is important that we too are prepared for anything and for what is coming. Temptation enables us to prove our personhood and emerge stronger. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily which was part of the Mardi Gras service at St. George, The Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector, reminds us of the futility of worrying. As the gospel reading for the day points out, we are loved by God and He will take care of our needs. She states that nothing can be gained by worrying and that worrying may cause us to miss out on the happiness of today. She concludes that we should strive for God’s Kingdom and particularly during the upcoming season of Lent. God wants us to be happy, to have faith, and to trust him. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this Ash Wednesday homily, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the history of Lent, the importance of this penitential season and what Episcopalians should do to have a holy Lent. He closes with some ideas of what you can “give up” for Lent. Send questions or comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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· In this Valentine’s Day homily, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector of St. George, discusses the transforming power of Jesus to change us. She discusses how we, as disciples of Christ, are to walk toward that brilliant light – the love of Christ which is given to us as a gift – by allowing the Holy Spirit to transform us and grow our faith. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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This Wednesday, February 17, marks the beginning of Lent, 40 days leading up to Easter. In this new episode of “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church,” the Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George, discusses the importance of the Lenten season. Observing Lent doesn’t always mean giving up something… it could be taking on something. · Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or leave a voice message at: https://anchor.fm/st-george-episcopal-ch/message.
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In this homily, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses where Jesus got his authority and the authority Jesus has given Christians. Fr. Ed cites the cornerstones of the Episcopal faith: scripture, tradition, and reason. These three things woven together, enable Episcopalians to grow spiritually and fulfill our marching orders - to teach others about Jesus. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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In this homily, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, shares examples of Christ’s disciples and how they answered the challenge Jesus gave them to follow him. She says as Christ’s disciples we should be “on fire” for Christ and use our gifts to bring more people to God. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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In this homily, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, explains that we are called to exemplify to believers and non-believers what it means to be a Christian. We are called to imitate Christ and to spread His word. He points out that personal witness and friendship are the primary means by which people are brought to Christ. Send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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In his farewell homily on the occasion of his retirement, The Rev. John Kelly, Rector of St. George, shares some of the ups and downs of a parish priest and special moments he has experienced over the years and while at St. George. He comments on the richness of parish life and that each moment is a spiritual moment. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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In this homily on the 10th Day of Christmas, The Rev. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, offers three important elements for renewal and spiritual growth in 2021: 1.) a song we can sing; 2.) a star we can follow; and 3.) a Savior we can worship. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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In this homily on the First Sunday after Christmas, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, suggests that we should view Christmas as a verb rather than a noun. He states that Christmas cannot be limited to a single event. As Christians we need to recognize that we are holy and intended to be holy – not as an achievement of our own- but as a gift from God; this is the gift of Christmas. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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In this Christmas Eve homily, The Rev. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, shares that the many challenges and stresses of the year have caused us to lower our sights and turned our holiday hope into Christmas cope. He explains that whatever we are hoping to receive as Christmas gifts, we have set our expectations too low. We need to realize that Jesus was the greatest gift of all. He was God’s gift to the world, given to each one of us. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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Two important feasts occur during the 12 Days of Christmas that many Episcopalians commemorate although not with the same jubilance as Christmas Day or the Epiphany. In this podcast, Father John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, explains the history of the Feast of the Holy Innocents and why it’s important to remember this day on Dec. 28. He also explains the Feast of the Holy Name, which occurs on January 1st. Send comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-feast-of-the-holy-innocents-and-feast-of-the-holy-name/.
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In this homily, The Rev. Nancy Bryson, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, discusses Mary’s grace and the importance of her time tested response “Here am I” found throughout the Bible and used by many Biblical figures often before they knew what God was going to ask them to do. She states that every Christian has a call to share his or her God-given gifts and asks whether others can see God in us. In the final days of Advent and into Christmastide she suggests that we focus on becoming people full of grace ready to say, “here am I”, the servant of the Lord; let it be with me according to your Word. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-here-am-i/.
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In this homily on the Third Sunday of Advent, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses John the Baptist’s role in foretelling that Jesus is the Christ. She explains that John points to the light of Christ who will show us what it is to love, and that John’s legacy is to bring us from the darkness of the wilderness to the light. Send your comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-who-is-that-masked-man/.
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In this homily on the second Sunday of Advent, The Rev. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, explains that Advent is about preparing our hearts for the child of Bethlehem. He also points out the role of John the Baptist as a herald of Christ’s coming to remind us not only of God’s love but also His expectations. We live in a fallen world but not on an abandoned planet. During Advent and Christmas, we experience a break in the bleakness; it is a time of new beginnings. Someday Jesus will return and set all things right. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-the-good-news-of-jesus-christ/.
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Are you already thinking about taking down your holiday decorations next weekend? Not so fast. The 12 Days of Christmas actually begin on December 26. The Rev. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, talks to parishioner Mary Ann DeSantis in another “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church” podcast about the importance of the church’s Christmas season and the significance of Epiphany on January 6. Send comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-12-days-of-christmas/.
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In this homily on the First Sunday of Advent, The Rev. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church explains that the season of Advent is a time to celebrate the birth of Jesus and to prepare for his return. Jesus brought light and hope into the world and helps us to put aside darkness symbolized by estrangement and sin. We should turn on our lights to show that Jesus is the reason for the season. Send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-jesus-is-the-reason-for-the-season/.
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In this episode of “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church,” The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector at St. George, tells listeners about the two holiest sacraments: Baptism and Holy Eucharist. Learn why these sacraments are the cornerstone of the Episcopal faith. Please send comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them on the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-the-sacraments/.
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In this Thanksgiving Day homily, The Rev. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church discusses how easy it is to get used to our blessings after we have enjoyed them for a while and to take them for granted and feel they are deserved. Often the more we have, the less gratitude we feel. However, gratitude frees us to see the beauty in everyday things. Send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-gratitude-or-entitlement/.
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Have you ever wondered about the significance of the liturgical colors or the meaning behind the nine white crosses on the Episcopal shield? In this week’s “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church” podcast, the Rev. Janet Richardson, Assistant to the Rector at St. George, answers these questions and more about the symbolism often found in the Episcopal faith. Please send comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or enter them on the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-symbolism-of-the-church/.
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This week marks the beginning of Advent, the important season leading up to Christmas Day. In this new episode of “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church,” the Rev. John Kelly, Rector at St. George, reflects on the meaning and significance of the 4-week Advent season. In addition, he recommends several books with inspirational Advent readings, including Max Lucado’s “Because of Bethlehem” and Adam Hamilton’s “Faithful.” Please send comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them on the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-celebrating-advent/.
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On this Christ the King Sunday, The Rev. Ed Bartle discusses those things that as Christians we should be doing. He suggests that we should ask ourselves what is it that Jesus would have us do today. Christ’s teachings indicate that we are to be givers and to care for others in need and that we are accountable to the One who gave us life. Send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George Website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-how-have-you-helped-others/.
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In the latest “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church” podcast, the Rev. Nancy Bryson of St. George talks with parishioner Mary Ann DeSantis about the unique architecture found inside many Episcopal churches. In this episode, you’ll learn about the significance and symbolism found in different areas of the church. Please send comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-architecture/.
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Have you ever wondered why Episcopalians use the Book of Common Prayer? Did you know that approximately 70 percent of the Book of Common Prayer comes directly from the Bible? In the latest "Getting to Know the Episcopal Church" podcast, St. George parishioner Mary Ann DeSantis talks with The Rev. Peg Davis who explains why the Book of Common Prayer is such a crucial part of the Episcopal faith and its services. Send comments or questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-the-book-of-common-prayer/.
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The Rev. Ed Bartle, Assoc. Rector at St. George Church, encourages us to always pray and not lose hope. Even if our prayers are unanswered, we should not give up hope. Prayer helps us to break out of our ordinary existence and become open to God. Send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-always-pray/.
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In this homily, The Rev. Peg Davis, Deacon at St. George Episcopal Church, The Villages, FL, examines the meaning of the Parable of the Ten Bridesmaids. She explains that the story provides guidance for us to prepare for the second coming of Christ. It is our responsibility to be spiritually prepared at all times as we do not know when He will come. It also, is our responsibility to provide light in the world to shine the way to the Kingdom for others. Send your comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them on the St. George website at https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-be-prepared/
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Do you remember your first worship service in an Episcopal Church? Were you confused about when to kneel or stand? Did juggling between the Book of Common Prayer and a hymnal seem overwhelming? In our second “Getting to Know the Episcopal Church” podcast, parishioner Mary Ann DeSantis interviews The Rev. John Kelly of St. George about the key Episcopal service, Holy Eucharist, and some of the church’s beloved traditions. Send your questions or comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-services/
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This All Saints Day homily by The Rev. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, The Villages, FL., explains that saints are regular, everyday people often flawed but trying to live a decent and Christian life. Fr. John says God has our future well in hand and despite our present sufferings, lowly stature, or imperfections, we are meant for glory and called to be saints out into the world. Send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them on the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-saints-are-folks-just-like-us/.
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In this episode St. George parishioner Mary Ann DeSantis and The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector at St. George Episcopal Church, The Villages, FL., discuss the origins of the Episcopal Church and its structure. What is the relationship of the Episcopal Church to the Church of England? To the Roman Catholic Church? How is the Episcopal Church organized and how does it function? Send comments and questions to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/getting-to-know-the-episcopal-church-a-short-history-of-the-episcopal-church/.
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In this homily, The Rev. Ed Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the two simple rules Jesus gave us to live by: to love God and to love our neighbors as our selves. He states that to be truly religious, we must love God and love those God has created in his image, regardless of race, nationality, or ethnicity. These rules we need to follow more than ever in these divisive times. Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-simple-rules-to-live-by/.
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In this homily, The Rev. Beth Hall, Assistant to the Rector, St. George Episcopal Church, discusses the transforming power of Christ when we are dealing with adversity. When Christ is in the equation, Christ transforms it and can make something glorious out of the mess we see. When we go to Jesus we are freed to love; He gives us new insight, direction, and strength. Send comme nts to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor post them to the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-the-transforming-power-of-christ/.
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In this podcast, Deacon Peg Davis, St. George Episcopal Church, discusses what or who is the “pearl of great price”. Why did Jesus select a pearl rather than a diamond or some other gemstone for this story? Send comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George blog at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-the-pearl-of-great-price/.
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In this homily, The Reverend John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, shares that the two biggest issues we are faced with at this time of the pandemic, racial strife, economic slowdown, and natural disasters are anger and anxiety. Some say we are living in an anger incubator. However, Jesus calls upon us to carry on the ministry of reconciliation. Fr. Kelly provides a mantra that will help us during these times of anxiety. Email your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website at: http://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-bring-us-together-again/
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In this homily, Fr. Ed. Bartle, Associate Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, encourages us to recognize that everything we have is on loan from God. He asks us to reflect on what God has given us and what we can do to give back to God the fruits of our labor. In this troubled world we need to be examples for those around us, trust that Jesus is with us, and not give into anxiety but imitate Christ. Send comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them to the St. George website: http://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the…on-loan-from-god/
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In this homily, Fr. John Kelly, Rector of St. George, explores how the pandemic has minimalized “1st world problems.” The pandemic gives us the opportunity to turn away from things that don’t matter in life and to turn to God and our loved ones. Email your comments to msingsonfaith@gmail.comor post them on our website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-dont-sweat-the-small-stuff/
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Proposed description: In this homily, Fr. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Church, discusses why it is important to forgive others. He states that forgiving often is not easy and that it is a process. When you do not forgive, however, who are you hurting? He encourages you to remember that Christ does not condemn; He saves. Send your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them on our website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-forgiveness-is-tough-business/.
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Many of us are familiar with the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant but may not have reflected on why it is so important to forgive. Listen to this podcast by The Rev. Janet Richardson, Adjunct Clergy at St. George Church, as she explains why it is important to not only forgive others but also ourselves. Do you know the steps you need to take to practice forgiveness? Do you know the benefits of forgiving? Send your comments to musingsonfaith @gmail.com or post them on our website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-on-faith-the-parable-of-the-unforgiving-servant/.
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In this podcast, Fr. Ed Bartle, Assoc. Rector at St. George Church, explains that love is the fundamental principle of Christianity. That all the teachings and guidance in the old and new testaments lead to one thing – love. We are to love our neighbors as ourselves. We are to be alert to the needs of others and Fr. Ed asserts it is our Christian responsibility to bring out the best in others. After listening, Email your comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com or post them on the St. George website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-love-is-fundamental/
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Deacon Nancy Bryson, St. George Episcopal Church, explains that the Parable of The Net is a metaphor for the sorting that will take place on the Day of Judgment and that there will be a winnowing of true believers from hypocrites. The parable also outlines the steps Christians should take to bring people to God’s Kingdom. Email comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.comor leave a comment on our website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-on-faith-the-parable-of-the-net/.
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In this homily, Fr. John Kelly asks: Whose side are you on? Sometimes Satan uses good people as his instrument when we have our guard down. Have we grown apathetic about our faith? Do we realize that if we were the only person on the planet, Christ would still come for us? Email your comments to musingsonfaith@gmail.com or visit our website: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-whose-side-are-you-on/.
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In this homily Deacon Peg Davis takes the familiar passage where Jesus asks his disciples, “Who do people say I am” and wonders what Jesus’ response would be if we ask, “Jesus, who do you say I am?” Send your thoughts or comments to: http://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-from-the-pulpit-who-do-you-say-i-am/or send an email to musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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Fr. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Episcopal Church, The Villages, FL, describes a new addition to its series of podcasts "Musings on Faith". These sermons/homilies from the clergy at St. George will hopefully be thought provoking and add to your spiritual growth. Email comments to: musingsonfaith@gmail.com.
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In this episode, Fr. Ed Bartle, Assoc. Rector at St. George, suggests we look at this familiar parable differently than we may have in the past. Would we interpret it differently if we put ourselves in the shoes of the father, of the son, of the brother? Have we left “home” spiritually? Do we trust God to love us unconditionally? Do you see yourself in any of these characters? After musing on this parable share your thoughts at: http://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-on-faith-the-prodigal-son/.
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In this Podcast, Deacon Beth Hall discusses one of Jesus’ shorter parables, the Parable about the Mustard Seed. Have we ever reflected on the vastness and tenaciousness of God’s Kingdom? Do we appreciate His all-encompassing love and are we ready to share this love with others? After musing on this parable share your thoughts at: http://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-on-faith-the-mustard-seed/
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IIn this podcast, Fr. John Kelly, Rector of St. George Church, looks at Jesus’ Parable of the Uninvited Guest. If you were having a dinner party who would you invite and what would your seating chart look like? Let’s see what Jesus has to say. How do today’s cultural norms compare to those during Jesus’ time? How do we/ should we treat those who are marginalized in our society? What might we do to recognize all God’s children? After listening, leave a comment on our website at: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-on-faith-the-uninvited-guest/
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Pastor Weldon deMeurers takes a look at the Parable of the Good Samaritan and its implications today. Who is our neighbor? How does Jesus expect us to act towards others? How do we relate to each other in this ethnically and racially charged climate? Listen and provide a comment on our website: https://stgeorge-episcopal.net/musings-on-faith-the-good-samaritan/
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Jesus said that the parables were designed to both reveal and conceal his message about the arrival of God’s kingdom. The St. George clergy share the meaning of their favorite parables in these podcasts.
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“Musings on Faith” is a series of podcasts from St. George Episcopal Church in The Villages, FL. They are designed to help you grow in Christ and explore Jesus' message of love and unity as it relates to today's world. We encourage you to try our podcasts, to enjoy, and to keep musing on your faith.
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