On Easter Day, the Rev. George Adamik reflects on a phrase that resonates with so many of us right now: “I just want to get back to normal again.” Instead, “Easter invites us to something quite different. As we gather today, I’d like to propose during this Easter season, as we still walk in the midst of this pandemic, that we see our call as something different. Not something that we’re called to go back to again, but something we’re called to lean forward into.”
The Rev. George Adamik reflects on the story of Lazarus (John 11:1-45) and what it means for our community in a time of fear and anxiety.
The Rev. George Adamik reflects on the call of Abraham (Genesis 12:1-4a) and its enduring lessons.
On Ash Wednesday, the Rev. George Adamik reflects on Lent as an invitation to step out of the rhythm of our lives.
The Rev. George Adamik reflects on Thomas Merton’s transformative experience on a street corner in Louisville, the transfiguration of Jesus (Matthew 17:1-9), and other stories of transfiguration in our lives.
The Rev. George Adamik reflects on Jesus’s challenge and invitation to be “the salt of the earth” (Matthew 5:13-20).
The Rev. George Adamik discusses the theologian and mystic Howard Thurman, who deeply influenced the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his enduring concept of non-violence. The following excerpt, which Fr. George shares in his homily, is from one of King’s sermons: To our most bitter opponents we say: “We shall match your capacity…
As the Christmas season comes to a close, the Rev. George Adamik reflects on the feast of the Epiphany (Matthew 2:1-12) and the expanding community of the early church.
On Christmas Eve, the Rev. George Adamik reflects on how we can be a light in the darkness.
Click HERE for a piece by John Rutter, sung by St. Paul’s Choir at the Christmas Eve 2019 service, “All Bells in Paradise.”
On the Third Sunday of Advent, the Rev. George Adamik shares his insights on waiting for a transformative Messiah (Isaiah 35:1-10 and Matthew 11:2-11).