St. Augustine of Canterbury Anglican Church

Jesus sends his disciples into a corrupt world not to overthrow it, but to bear witness within it. And then comes the warning we rarely want to hear: if we refuse him before men, he will deny us before the Father.

What if “Son of David” means far more than royal bloodline? Matthew shows Jesus confronting dark powers—and then giving His people authority for the harvest.

Hosea, Samuel, and Jesus all confront the same lie: that God will accept worship from people who spend their lives serving themselves or the other gods. The sign that you truly know him is not religious activity alone, but mercy becoming your first reaction.

This Trinity Sunday vision sermon calls St. Augustine to stop thinking like a fragile church plant and start obeying like a parish sent by the Father, commissioned by the Son, and empowered by the Spirit. The next phase will cost us something, but God has already given us everything we need.

What if Acts 2 was not the beginning of something brand new, but the climax of a pattern running from Noah, Sinai, Joshua, Gideon, Ruth, Asa, and Babel? Pentecost is covenant renewal, and if you belong to God’s priestly people, today is the day to report for duty.

Ezekiel 39 shows a God who can overlook ignorance and still bless, but it also forces the harder question: what happens when we know the Lord and still deal treacherously with Him? We may call Him Master while quietly withholding the one part of life we refuse to surrender. But 99 cents is not a dollar, and 99% of your life is not your life.

Does the Bible truly depict that Jesus's work was finished on the cross?

He leads us for his purposes.

Even the demons believe.

When we are weak, then He is strong.

Palm Sunday confronts a lie most Christians still believe. From the Garden of Eden to today, humanity has been running—hiding, shrinking back, standing at a distance. But why? Adam and Eve were not expelled simply because of “sin” as we commonly define it. Scripture tells us something deeper: they had become like God, knowing good and evil, and could not remain in God’s presence with that conditio...

What if God  intentionally waits  until everything is dead? In this Lent 5 sermon, we explore the raising of Lazarus in John 11 alongside Ezekiel’s vision of the dry bones (Ezekiel 37), Psalm 130’s cry “out of the depths,” and Paul’s teaching in Romans 6. Scripture reveals a consistent pattern: God allows death, decay, and impossibility—so that resurrection power is unmistakable. Jesus delayed goi...

Do you really want to hear God’s voice? In today’s sermon from St. Augustine of Canterbury Anglican Church in Denver, we explore what Scripture actually shows about hearing God clearly. Many Christians long to hear God’s voice with certainty—but the Bible reveals that hearing Him perfectly often leads to difficult obedience. In 1 Samuel 16, the prophet Samuel risks his life to obey God’s command t...

So we are often told that  there is no such thing as a stupid question . But the Bible seems to say otherwise. In  Exodus 17:1–7 , after everything God had already done—delivering Israel from 400 years of slavery, parting the Red Sea, and leading them through the wilderness—the people asked a shocking question: “Is the LORD among us or not?” Scripture presents this as a test of God. Why? Because G...

Did humanity ruin the world? Or were we dragged into something far older and far darker? Genesis tells us that rebellion did not begin with man. The serpent introduced corruption in Eden. The “sons of God” in Genesis 6 deepened it. The world fell under hostile powers long before humanity understood what was happening. So what does God do? He does not abandon humanity. He does not take on the form...

Ash Wednesday 2026 sermon.

Last Sunday of Epiphany (Transfiguration )