• The Humble King: A Sermon for Palm Sunday

    A sermon for Palm Sunday, by Father Jerome Leckband. In his homily for Palm Sunday, Father Leckband explores the striking contrast between the world’s definition of power and the “strange kingship” of Jesus Christ. As we enter Holy Week, we are invited to look past the waving palm branches to see the true nature of… Read more

  • For Us Men, and For Our Salvation

    A homily on the Feast of the Annunciation of Our Lord, by Father Dan Suelzle. At Gabriel’s annunciation to Mary we see a profound collision of divine majesty and radical humility that shapes our understanding of humanity. By choosing to enter the world through the Blessed Virgin’s womb, Jesus Christ sanctified every stage of human… Read more

  • Holy Week Schedule at All Saints

    The services of Holy Week at All Saints: Palm Sunday, March 29 9:30 a.m.—Blessing and Distribution of Palms, followed by Procession and the Divine Service, in which The Passion according to St. Matthew will be sung. Holy Week opens as the congregation gathers outside to receive palms and process into the church, re-enacting Christ’s entry… Read more

  • Which of you convicts me of sin?

    A sermon for Judica, the First Sunday in Passiontide, by Father Josh Leigeber. Jesus’ question exposes a truth we would rather avoid: none of us can stand without sin. While we are often tempted either to ignore our sin or compare ourselves favorably to others, sin is never a small matter. It separates us from… Read more

  • We Love Jerusalem

    A sermon for Laetare, the Fourth Sunday in Lent, by Father Dan Suelzle. Laetare Sunday serves as a spiritual pit-stop in the Lenten season, inviting believers to rejoice in the freedom found in the “Jerusalem above,” which St. Paul identifies as the Mother of all Christians. This historical “Mothering Sunday” reminds us that we are… Read more

  • Where are your eyes directed?

    A sermon for Oculi, the Third Sunday in Lent, by Father Josh Leigeber. On Oculi Sunday—“Mine eyes are ever toward the Lord”—the Church calls us to consider where our attention is fixed. In the Gospel, the Pharisees are so focused on themselves and their own standing that they fail to recognize the work of God… Read more