Seekers recognizes that any member of the community may be called upon by God to give us the Word, and thus we have an open pulpit with a different preacher each week. Sermons preached at Seekers, as well as sermons preached by Seekers at other churches or events, are posted here, beginning with the most recent.
Click here for an archive of our sermons.
Feel free to use what is helpful from these sermons. We only ask that when substantial portions are abstracted or used in a written work, please credit Seekers Church and the author, and cite the URL.
“Remembering the March on Washington”by Jesse Palidofsky
August 25, 2013
The 14th Sunday after Pentecost
Jesse Palidofsky spoke about the Civil Rights movement 50 years ago and today, and sang some of the songs that continue to inspire the struggle for peace, justice, and racial equality.
A Service in the Style of Taizé in Summer 2013
August 18, 2013
The 13th Sunday after Pentecost
Several times each year, Seekers Church takes time out from its regular preaching schedule for a service of chant, prayer and reflection modeled on the worship of the Taizé Community in France.
“Faith is the Assurance of Things Hoped For” by Trish Nemore
August 11, 2013
The 12th Sunday after Pentecost
This sermon is about my journey into crossing the borders of the racial divide in the United States, and plowing onward, even though I’m not certain of my motives and even though some people might say “What’s the point?”
An Intergenerational Service
August 4, 2013
The 11th Sunday after Pentecost
Today, some of the children led a service that they helped to write in their Sunday School class the previous week.
“Back to Basics” by Marjory Bankson
July 28, 2013
The 10th Sunday after Pentecost
As I read today’s Gospel about teaching the disciples to pray, I realized it was a pilgrim prompt from Jesus. According to Luke, this is the basic structure for what we know as The Lord’s Prayer:
honor God and participate in bringing God’s realm on earth;
be grateful for each day and food to sustain life;
practice forgiveness and ask not to be tested too severely.
Those are the basics. Honoring God means that we remember we are one small part of a larger story of creation and redemption, of giving and receiving God’s love here and now, on this earth, in this place. Being in Guatemala would remind us that we, in the U.S., are not at the center of creation, and, as individuals, we could discover ourselves freshly as parts of this diverse body of pilgrims.