Chaos and Christ
Scripture: Matthew 14:22–33 Fr. Michael reflects on Matthew 14 and the story of Jesus walking on the water, asking why the early Church remembered not only Christ's power over the wind and waves, but also Peter's failure

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Hosted by St. Dunstan's Anglican Church · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 48 episodes
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Weekly sermons from St. Dunstan’s Anglican Church in Largo, Florida. Rooted in Scripture, shaped by Anglican tradition, and centered on Jesus Christ, these sermons are preached by Fr. Michael Strachan and guest clergy to encourage faith, deepen understanding, and proclaim the gospel.
St. Dunstan's Anglican Church hosts Sermons at St. Dunstan's, a religion show with 48 episodes published.
Scripture: Matthew 14:22–33 Fr. Michael reflects on Matthew 14 and the story of Jesus walking on the water, asking why the early Church remembered not only Christ's power over the wind and waves, but also Peter's failure
Scripture: Romans 8:18–25 Why does God allow suffering? And what hope does the Christian have in the middle of it? In Romans 8:18–25, Fr. Michael Strachan explains that Scripture never promises a life free from suffering
📖 Scripture: Matthew 10:16-33 Jesus never promised His followers safety. He promised His presence. Drawing from Matthew 10:16–33, Pastor John Howell explores Jesus' startling words: "I am sending you out as sheep among
📖 Scripture: Exodus 9:1–8, Matthew 9:35–10:15 God has always called His people for a purpose. In this sermon, Fr. Luis traces the connection between God's call to Israel at Mount Sinai and Jesus sending out His disciple
📖 Scripture: Hosea 5:15–6:6; Matthew 9:9–13 What does God truly desire from His people? Fr. Michael explores Jesus' words in Matthew 9:13: "I desire mercy, and not sacrifice." Drawing from Hosea 6:6, he unpacks the rich
What is Ordinary Time, and why does the Church spend so much of the year there? On Trinity Sunday, Fr. Michael Strachan explores the meaning of Ordinary Time within the Christian calendar. Far from being a spiritual "off
📖 Scripture: Acts 2:1–11, 1 Corinthians 12:4–13 What if Pentecost is not an appendix to Easter, but the climax of the story of salvation? Preaching on Pentecost Sunday, Fr. Michael Strachan reflects on the outpouring of
Bishop Morales reflects on what it means for the Church to remain rooted in Christ, shaped by His mission, and formed by compassion. Through baptisms, confirmations, and first communions, Bishop Morales points to the ord
Fr. Michael explores the story of redemption through the women and mothers woven throughout Scripture—from Eve and Hannah to Pharaoh’s daughter and the Virgin Mary. Motherhood is presented not as sentimentality or cultur
📖 Scripture: 1 Peter 2:1–10 What is the Church—not in theory, but as God actually defines it? Drawing from 1 Peter 2, Fr. Michael explores the Church as a people united to Jesus Christ—living stones being built into a s
📖 Scripture: John 10:1–10 Jesus says, “My sheep hear my voice.” In Follow the Shepherd, Fr. Harry Mathis reflects on John 10:1–10 and what it means to recognize the voice of Christ, trust His leading, and enter into the
📖 Scripture: Luke 24:13–35 Jesus is not merely known through information, but through communion. Drawing from the road to Emmaus in Luke 24, Fr. Michael explores how Scripture points beyond itself to the person of Jesus
📖 Scripture: Acts 2:14a, 22–32; 1 Peter 1:3–9; John 20:19–31 Doubt is not absent from the resurrection accounts—it is woven throughout them. Fr. Michael Strachan reflects on the surprising presence of doubt among Jesus’
📖 Scripture: John 20:1–18 Christ is risen—Cristo ha resucitado. In this bilingual Easter sermon, Fr. Michael Strachan is joined by Fr. Luis Diaz, who translates as the proclamation of the resurrection is shared in both
📖 Scripture: John 20:1–18 On Easter morning, Mary Magdalene stands in the darkness of the garden, searching for Jesus—and hears her name. Drawing from John 20, Fr. Michael reflects on the resurrection not simply as a re
The Easter Vigil begins in darkness. From the new fire to the long story of Scripture, the Church waits—remembering creation, exile, rescue, and promise—until at last we arrive at the empty tomb. Fr. Michael reflects on
“There is a great silence on earth today.” On Holy Saturday, the Church keeps watch in stillness as Christ lies in the tomb. Yet beneath that silence, something profound is taking place. This ancient homily from the earl
📖 Scripture: John 18:1–40; John 19:1–37 On Good Friday, we stand at the foot of the Cross and witness the suffering and death of Jesus Christ. In John’s account of the Passion, the crucifixion reveals both the depth of
📖 Scripture: Exodus 12:1–14; 1 Corinthians 11:23–26; John 13:1–15 On the night he was betrayed, Jesus loved his own to the end. Fr. Michael draws together Exodus 12, 1 Corinthians 11, and John 13 to reveal the unity of
📖 Scripture: Matthew 21:1–11 As Jesus enters Jerusalem, the whole city is stirred and asks a single question: “Who is this?” Palm Sunday opens Holy Week with both celebration and tension. The crowd welcomes a king, but
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Sermons at St. Dunstan's is hosted by St. Dunstan's Anglican Church. The show is categorised under religion (spirituality) and has published 48 episodes.
Sermons at St. Dunstan's has published 48 episodes.
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