We know that making it to church on Sundays doesn’t always work for everyone. At St. John’s, we’ve got you covered. If you’d like to watch or listen to Sunday’s sermon during the week, you can do so right here. Simply click the Sunday below to access the sermon as a podcast or watch it on YouTube.
Each week, we share Sunday’s sermon featuring our clergy and special guest preachers. Whether you’re revisiting a message that spoke to you or catching up when you can’t be with us in person, this offering helps you stay connected and nourished in faith.
At St. John’s, we are called to live with Deep Roots, True Belonging, and Abundant Grace—and we hope this new way of sharing God’s Word supports that vision in your daily life. Join us each Monday, wherever you listen to podcasts.
Fr. Bill Trexler's sermon gets to the heart of the fractures we're experiencing in the world today. Faith in God has already led us to wondrous things, it will lead us to healing. We are blessed so that we may bless others.
Listen to Fr. Lonnie's sermon from the Last Sunday after the Epiphany as we ready ourselves for Lent.
The First Sunday in Lent opens with the Great Litany—one of the Church’s oldest prayers, first composed by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer in 1544, even before the first Book of Common Prayer. For centuries, God’s people have returned to this prayer to name sin, fear, and need with honesty—and to do so together. Especially fitting for Lent, the Great Litany is shaped by gentle, persistent repetition, returning again and again to the simple plea, “Good Lord, deliver us.” In keeping with our Lenten Guide theme, this repeated prayer invites us to come just as we are, trusting that Christ meets us in our weakness and walks with us, step by step, through this season of renewal. In a world shaped by fear and distorted narratives, the Great Litany teaches us to tell the truth without panic or despair. Its steady repetition reminds us that we do not face what is broken alone. This Lent, we invite you to listen to this reading of the Great Litany and pray beyond Sunday morning—at home, on a walk, or when your own words feel insufficient. (Book of Common Prayer, p. 148)
On Annual Meeting Sunday, we remember that the Church begins not with performance but with identity. A sermon on light, grace, growth, discernment, and the living story of St. John’s in 2025.
In times like these, the Gospel does not give us the luxury of abstraction, and our baptism presses the question we would rather avoid: If God is who we say he is, then what does it mean for the Church to be credible?
Guest preacher, Fr. Rick Effinger speaks to today's gospel and how the light remains in the world as we all feel the call to follow Jesus.
In a moment marked by noise, fear, and division, Christian hope is not found in certainty or power, but in staying close to Christ, trusting God’s steady presence, and learning to love without hardening our hearts. Listen or watch Fr. Lonnie Lacy's sermon here.
At the muddy edge of the Jordan, God speaks a name before anything is earned or achieved. Baptism reveals a grace that steps into our mess and claims us as beloved, delighted in, and forever God’s own. Listen or watch Fr. Lonnie Lacy's sermon.
Each week, we share Sunday’s sermon featuring our clergy and special guest preachers. Whether you’re revisiting a message that spoke to you or catching up when you can’t be with us in person, this offering helps you stay connected and nourished in faith. At St. John’s, we are called to live with Deep Roots, True Belonging, and Abundant Grace—and we hope this new way of sharing God’s Word supports that vision in your daily life. Join us each Monday, wherever you listen to podcasts.
Loving and serving Christ and our neighbors in Tallahassee and the world.
