What do you do in the moment when your deepest shame is revealed, asked the Rev. Karoline M. Lewis during the 9:15 a.m. Wednesday, June 27 morning worship in the Amphitheater. Her sermon title was
The Samaritan woman was minding her own business, fetching water from the community well as was necessary twice a day. “What is wrong with this picture?” said the Rev. Karoline M. Lewis at the 9:15
"For all the times we have seen it on posters at football games, placards and bumper stickers, what Tim Tebow has painted under his eyes, we have convinced ourselves that it can’t be true,” said
"Can anything good come out of Nazareth?” asked the Rev. Karoline M. Lewis at the 10:45 a.m. ecumenical Sunday morning worship service. Lewis is the chaplain for Week One at Chautauqua Institution. Her sermon
“I have shared some soul food with you this week,” said the Rev. Suzan Johnson Cook. She was preaching at the 9:15 a.m. Friday morning worship service in the Amphitheater. Her sermon title was “A Benediction
“This is food week, and I am here to give you some soul food. We cook with salt because we are the salt of the earth and we cook with a little sugar to say,
“David is now a young leader, and his star is rising in 2 Samuel. He was tried, tested and true and was led to this moment,” said the Rev. Suzan Johnson Cook at the 9:15
“When your eyes are opened, a response is necessary. When you see something, you have to say something,” said the Rev. Suzan Johnson Cook at the 9:15 a.m. Tuesday morning worship service in the Amphitheater.
“We are going to concentrate on spiritual food this week,” said the Rev. Suzan Johnson Cook at the 9:15 a.m. Monday morning worship service in the Amphitheater. Her sermon title was “Keep Your Eyes Opened,”
“The daughters of Zelophehad — Mahlah, Noah, Hoglah, Milcah and Tirzah — were five women who walked, worked and witnessed together. And in time, God’s time, they moved from the sidelines to the center stage
The Rev. Suzan Denise Johnson Cook, the third U. S. Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom and founder and president of Wisdom Women Worldwide Center, a global center for women of faith who are leaders, activists
The end of the parable of the Prodigal Son presents a choice. “What will the Elder Brother do — will he enter the celebration or nurse his anger?” asked the Rev. M. Craig Barnes at
“The spiritual life is not about being right, it is always about being righteous. It is not about being correct, but being in the arms of the Father,” said the Rev. M. Craig Barnes at
What is the gospel for those who have more blessings than they can see? “They have a yearning to see the goodness of life as it is, to free them to love the Prodigal,” said
Abdülhamit Bilici, exiled editor-in-chief of Zaman, one of the largest daily newspapers in Turkey, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist House. Sponsored by the Friends of the Muslims Community at Chautauqua, Bilici
“Being dutiful is a virtue of the Elder Brother,” said the Rev. M. Craig Barnes at the 9:15 a.m. Tuesday morning worship service in the Amphitheater. “The challenge is that the Elder Brother has too