UPC Sunday Sermons

Mark 4:35-41

Easter Sunday 2009. Ever find yourself the last one in the know? That's what happened to two travelers at the end of that first Easter day. They left town in disappointment, with more questions than answers until they were joined by a stranger who was stranger than they could've imagined. Luke 24:13-35

Psalm 22 - When we're innocently suffering we yearn for God's justice, but we find that God is present and doing justice by sharing in our sufferings. This is the last sermon in our series on the Psalms, "Songs of the (Honest) Heart."

Psalm 22 - When we're innocently suffering we yearn for God's justice, but we find that God is present and doing justice by sharing in our sufferings. This is the last sermon in our series on the Psalms, "Songs of the (Honest) Heart."

Psalm 109 - Instead of seeking vengeance for our hurts, we can call on God and entrust ourselves (and our enemies) to him. Join us as we continue looking at the Psalms in our series "Songs of the (Honest) Heart."

Psalm 109 - Instead of seeking vengeance for our hurts, we can call on God and entrust ourselves (and our enemies) to him. Join us as we continue looking at the Psalms in our series "Songs of the (Honest) Heart."

Psalm 90 - Often, we feel how transient and brief our lives are, but through partnership with an eternal God, we can find eternal significance. Join us as we continue looking at the Psalms in our series “Songs of the (Honest) Heart.”

Psalm 90 - Often, we feel how transient and brief our lives are, but through partnership with an eternal God, we can find eternal significance. Join us as we continue looking at the Psalms in our series “Songs of the (Honest) Heart.”

Psalm 73 - We may not understand God's actions (such as to prosper the wicked), but we can be confident that God remains ever with us. Join us as we continue looking at the Psalms in our series Songs of the (Honest) Heart.

Psalm 73 - We may not understand God's actions (such as to prosper the wicked), but we can be confident that God remains ever with us. Join us as we continue looking at the Psalms in our series Songs of the (Honest) Heart.

Psalm 51 - We cannot undo bad choices in our past, but God invites our confession and is ready to forgive. Join us as we continue looking at the Psalms in our series Songs of the (Honest) Heart.

Psalm 51 - We cannot undo bad choices in our past, but God invites our confession and is ready to forgive. Join us as we continue looking at the Psalms in our series Songs of the (Honest) Heart.

Psalm 25 - You've got to be who you really are. God knows it. Unlike others God never asks you to filter your thoughts, suppress your questions, or make excuses for him when life leaves you in the dark. We see this in the Psalms, where God's people express their hearts in confusion and pain. This Lent, join us as we sing together songs of the (honest) heart.

God starts the book of Revelation by speaking to the churches, telling them who they are, where he wants to take them, and how they can overcome their unique challenges. His goal? They become a new city, the city of my God. This winter we're looking at God's message to our church in Seattle. What is God saying to our city? Rev. 3:14-22

God starts the book of Revelation by speaking to the churches, telling them who they are, where he wants to take them, and how they can overcome their unique challenges. His goal? They become a new city, the city of my God. This winter we're looking at God's message to our church in Seattle. What is God saying to our city? Revelation 3:7-13.

God starts the book of Revelation by speaking to the churches, telling them who they are, where he wants to take them, and how they can overcome their unique challenges. His goal? They become a new city, the city of my God. This winter we're looking at God's message to our church in Seattle. What is God saying to our city? Rev. 3:1-6

Looking at Jesus' letter to the church in Thyatira (Revelation 2:18-29), George Hinman gives a message on how we can keep our vision focused to see the truth of Jesus Christ.

God starts the book of Revelation by speaking to the churches, telling them who they are, where he wants to take them, and how they can overcome their unique challenges. His goal? They become a new city, the city of my God. This winter we're looking at God's message to our church in Seattle. What is God saying to our city?

God starts the book of Revelation by speaking to the churches, telling them who they are, where he wants to take them, and how they can overcome their unique challenges. His goal? They become a new city, the city of my God. This winter we're looking at God's message to our church in Seattle. What is God saying to our city?

God starts the book of Revelation by speaking to the churches, telling them who they are, where he wants to take them, and how they can overcome their unique challenges. His goal? They become a new city, “the city of my God.” This winter we're looking at God's message to our church in Seattle. What is God saying to our city?

The sermon preached at Rev. Bruce Larson's Memorial by his son, Peter Larson. Bruce Larson, UPC's senior pastor from 1980 to 1990, passed away on December 15. A beloved pastor and friend, Reverend Larson impacted countless lives, and his legacy of books and sermons will continue to share his wisdom and love.

A sermon preached at University Presbyterian Church by Dave Rohrer, Pastor of Worship. This sermon is not part of any series.

A sermon preached by James B and Renee Notkin. James B and Renee founded Union Church alongside UPC in October of 2006. Visit www.unionchurchseattle.org for more information.

Naked Humanity: What's a God like you doing in a place like this?

Naked Humanity: What's a God like you doing in a place like this?