Mark Whittall

It is easy for our faith and our worship to remain on the surface. We sing uplifting songs, we talk about love, we pray to God when it’s convenient. Good Friday invites us to go deeper. Good Friday forces us to go deeper, to confront pain and suffering, to spend time in the darkness of our world and to consider whether our faith has the power to sustain us in the painful places of our lives. We tend to live much of our lives on the surface. “Hi, how are you? Fine thanks. Ni

Have you ever noticed how so many medical associations around the world, organizations like the World Health Organization and the...

This world can be an awful place. A place of pain and suffering. A place of injustice and oppression. A place where human beings...

Last Sunday I spoke to you about my pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago. We go on pilgrimage because we are looking for something less....

One of the things I like best about walking the Camino in northern Spain is getting to know your walking companions and listening to...

This morning I want to talk to you about connection and belonging. Connection and belonging are two of the most important facets of a...

I’ve often told parents of young children that if you want to teach your children about God, one of the best ways is to plant a garden....

For God so loved the world … It is one of the best known and most loved verses in the bible, for good reason. John 3.16. For God so...

Today is the fourth in a series of encounters with Jesus that we have been reading together during this season of Lent. First Nicodemus,...

“What has come into being in him is life, and the life is the light of all people. The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness...