Easter 4CMay 11, 2025St. Dunstan’sThe Rev. Patricia Templeton Today is the fourth Sunday of the Easter season, a day that is known as Good Shepherd Sunday. Every year on this Sunday the prayers and scripture readings reference shepherds and their flocks. We see...
Easter 3CMay 4, 2025St. Dunstan’sThe Rev. Patricia Templeton Every Sunday one of the most dramatic moments of the Eucharist is the breaking of the bread. The loaf of bread is held up and broken, a symbol of Christ’s body broken for us. For a long time here at...
Easter 2025April 20, 2025St. Dunstan’sThe Rev. Patricia Templeton Early this Holy Week a post showed up on my Facebook feed that has stayed in my mind all week. It was by Joel Webbon, the pastor of a large church in Texas. Webbon describes himself as a hard-core...
Good FridayApril 18, 2025St. Dunstan’sThe Rev. Patricia Templeton “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” This opening line of the 22nd psalm is one of the most plaintive cries in scripture. It’s a cry of agony, despair, and abandonment. It...
Palm Sunday CSt. Dunstan’sApril 13, 2025The Rev. Patricia Templeton We entered church today at one of the highpoints of Jesus’ ministry – his entry into Jerusalem. Jesus is at long last coming into the city that is the political and religious center of life in his...
“There was a man who had two sons.” Thus begins what is probably the best known of all of Jesus’ stories, usually known as the parable of the prodigal son. This tale of the son who takes his inheritance, squanders it, then comes home to be greeted with joy by...
Lent 3C, March 23, 2025, The Rev. Colin Brown Back when Christie and I were members here at St. Dunstan’s the first time, there was another young couple, Andy and Jana Delfino, who joined a couple of years after we did. Christie and I lived in Mableton at the time,...
March 16, 2025 sermon by artist Kelly Latimore “It’s an honor for my partner and I to be with all of you here at St. Dunstan’s today. Tricia, Bishop Wright, Family and Friends. But also, the many other people who are not with us now but whose lives live on in us...