Saints

Holiness for the Saints and for You, Revelation 7, Ephesians 1, Matthew 5

Fr. Jeremiah Caughran Holiness for the Saints and for You, Revelation 7.9-17, Ephesians 1.1-23

As we reflect upon the meaning of All Saints’ Day, we remember that the saints are the holy ones of God. The holiness they have though is not a holiness they create, but one that is given to them by the work of Christ.

Image: Johann König, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. File Location":https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Johann_Koenig_-_Allerheiligen.jpg

Holiness and the Saints of God, Revelation 7, Ephesians 1, Matthew 5

Fr. Jeremiah Caughran Holiness and the Saints of God, Revelation 7, Ephesians 1, Matthew 5

What is a saint? What is holiness? What does this have to do with baptism? Father Jeremiah explores these questions in his sermon for All Saints’ Sunday.

Image: Baptism Stained glass window detail, Mountfield church, picture by Julien P Goffogg. License: CC BY-SA 2.0, no changes made. Location: https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3912954

Celebrate the Saints, Revelation 7.9-17

Fr. Jeremiah Caughran Celebrate the Saints, Revelation 7.9-17

All Saints’ Day is an important feast in the life of the Church. We celebrate and remember the saints who have died, those known and unknown. In our celebrations, we should especially remember those saints who have especially influenced and led us toward maturity in Christ.

Image: Fra Angelico, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

To Make Them Saints, Luke 19.1-10

Fr. Jeremiah Caughran To Make Them Saints, Luke 19.1-10
Jan_Luyken's_Jesus_21._Zacchaeus._Phillip_Medhurst_Collection.jpg

When Jesus came to Jericho, no one would have expected him to stay with the man Zacchaeus. And yet Jesus does. Why? Because Jesus came to seek and save the lost. And Zacchaeus’ encounter with Jesus changes him completely. What does this mean for us today?

Image: A an etching by Jan Luyken from the Phillip Medhurst Collection of Bible illustrations housed at Belgrave Hall, Leicester, England. Photo taken by: Philip De Vere (Phillip Medhurst [CC BY-SA 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)])