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.
"Fundamental Wildness" by Anna Gilcher
October 22, 2006
I can be fully alive. I can choose not to try to fix or cope or strategize or domesticate. I can sit with you and listen, in awe at how great love and great hurt can co-exist. And in this way, I can be in my fundamental wildness and allow you to be in yours, and know that we are all joined in that place of wildness, of things just-as-they-are.
“Saying ‘Yes’ to God” by Deborah Sokolove
October 15, 2006
In the end, something wonderful happens. Job, still on his ash-heap, still covered with boils, but now in a new relationship with God – this Job says “yes” to God, and prays for his hapless friends. The would-be pastors have become the sheep, and the apparently wayward sheep takes a turn at being the shepherd, interceding with God on their behalf.
"Saying 'Yes' to God" by Deborah Sokolove
October 15, 2006
In the end, something wonderful happens. Job, still on his ash-heap, still covered with boils, but now in a new relationship with God – this Job says “yes” to God, and prays for his hapless friends. The would-be pastors have become the sheep, and the apparently wayward sheep takes a turn at being the shepherd, interceding with God on their behalf.
“Being Good Shepherds” by John Morris
September 24, 2006
Some scientists and philosophers have tried to argue that whatever pain animals may feel is somehow different, or lesser, or “morally irrelevant,” compared to human suffering. .
"Being Good Shepherds" by John Morris
September 24, 2006
Some scientists and philosophers have tried to argue that whatever pain animals may feel is somehow different, or lesser, or “morally irrelevant,” compared to human suffering. .