500 episodes listed below
Episcopal sermons with resurrection at the center.
Saint Michael and All Angels Sermons is a sermon feed from an Episcopal church in Dallas. Its preaching moves between biblical teaching, personal illustration, and direct pastoral challenge, often asking how faith changes habits, community, and care for neighbors.
PRESS PLAY
Saint Michael and All Angels Sermons is a substantial archive of Episcopal preaching from Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Dallas. The feed is built around sermons rather than conversation, interviews, or news commentary. Its center of gravity is Scripture. Recent episodes move through Easter, Holy Week, Good Friday, Palm Sunday, Lazarus, the greatest commandment, and the resurrection life promised in Christ. The preaching often starts with something concrete. A lunar mission frames the specificity of love. A daffodil field becomes an image of hope that outlives one person. A Good Friday sermon uses the ancient image of Christ as a worm on a hook to speak about the defeat of death and evil. Another sermon places Lazarus, Martha, Mary, and the tomb at the center of Christian hope. The style is pastoral, but it is not vague. It asks for changed habits, closer discipleship, service, accountability, and a more tangible life inside Christian community. It also leaves room for questions. One sermon explicitly encourages different readers to bring their history, experience, and knowledge to Scripture without forcing everyone into the same answer. That gives the show a thoughtful rhythm: biblical teaching, personal story, theological claim, then practical invitation. The emotional range is wide. These sermons speak about grief, death, disability, betrayal, fear, justice, and the burden of trying to carry pain alone. They also return again and again to resurrection, mercy, neighbor-love, and the possibility of transformation from the inside out. The language can be direct, especially when it challenges listeners to stop waiting and make a change. Yet the tone remains churchly and grounded rather than theatrical. For listeners who want Christian preaching with narrative craft and moral clarity, this feed offers a steady, Scripture-shaped voice.
Made for: For listeners seeking Christian sermons shaped by Scripture, the Episcopal calendar, and practical discipleship. It especially suits people drawn to pastoral reflection on love, grief, resurrection, and community life.
What sets it apart: The sermons pair traditional biblical teaching with unusually concrete images: astronauts, daffodils, Lazarus, Lady Justice, Holy Week crowds, and ordinary church habits. That mix gives the feed a grounded, story-rich feel without losing its theological seriousness.
Listen to sermons from Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Dallas, TX. All are welcome to our engaged and growing community!
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A warm goodbye sermon that treats love as the first fruit of the Spirit and frames growth as cooperation with the Spirit.
This farewell sermon opens with a joke about the end times, then settles into a final Sunday charge about love, freedom, and the fruit of the Spirit. Its warmth feels lived-in, and the grateful, slightly rambling tone suits a goodbye, even if the pacing runs long in places.
A solemn Veterans Day sermon that honors service while keeping its costs in view.
A Veterans Day sermon anchors this hour in remembrance, family service, and the strain military life can leave behind. The speaker draws from his own line of veterans and broadens that into a steady meditation on service, faith, courage, love, care for one another, and the…
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
This episode explores the meaning of life by examining how our stated values often conflict with our daily actions, encouraging listeners to align their lives with their deepest spiritual aspirations through biblical teachings.
A sermon titled 'Born from Above' uses the analogy of climbing Sleeping Bear Dunes to explore spiritual rescue.
This episode explores how Epiphany continues the Christmas story, emphasizing that spiritual transformation requires engaging with the entire narrative of Jesus' birth and its implications for daily life.
Saint Michael and All Angels Sermons' "Last Sermon" centers on Galatians 5, where Paul contrasts "the works of the flesh" with "the fruit of the Spirit." The preacher links that passage to "love God with everything and love your neighbor as yourself," then reads the full list: "love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, gentleness, faithfulness, and self-control." A story from Mr.
This episode reflects on the fourth Sunday of Advent as a time to prepare hearts for Christmas and embrace discipleship as a commitment to following Jesus for personal growth and spiritual transformation.
A Veterans Day sermon at Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church reflects on military service through personal and historical lenses.
Jesus pairs strategic thinking with innocence when sending followers among resistance.
This episode recounts the emotional Artemis II moon mission, highlighting a touching moment where astronauts honored a deceased crew member's spouse by naming a lunar feature after her.
A Christian sermon delivered on Easter Sunday explores the theme of hope through the resurrection story while acknowledging the fear and uncertainty people face in the real world.
This episode explores Jesus' teaching on the greatest commandment, examining whether loving God and loving neighbor are truly separate or interconnected in Christian practice.
This episode explores the theological significance of Jesus' crucifixion, using the metaphor of a worm on a hook to illustrate how his humanity and divinity conquered death and evil.
This episode encourages listeners to engage deeply with Holy Week by attending special services that tell the story of Jesus' passion, moving beyond just Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday.
A childhood hearing loss requiring surgery introduces the sermon’s focus on sight, sound, and gradual spiritual unawareness.
At Saint Michael and All Angels Sermons' fourth-Sunday-of-Advent sermon “Becoming Better,” an unnamed preacher frames discipleship as choosing good with God's help.
Veterans Day’s 11 November 1918 origins sit alongside a Vietnam veteran-chaplain’s account of resilience, faith, and military spouses’ support.