An Episcopal Constellation in the Shires of Vermont

On this first Sunday in Lent, Gail Broussard reflects on the difficult task of "dangerous unselfishness;" love as the action.  The scriptural inspiration for this message came from the gospel according to ⁠ Mark, chapter 1, verses 9 to 15.

On this last Sunday after the Epiphany, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss reflects on the humanity of biblical characters. The scriptural inspiration for this message came from the 2nd Book of Kings, chapter 2, verses 1 to 12.

On this last Sunday after the Epiphany—Bobby Dewitt shares with a theme that weaves all throughout; doubt, proof, confusion, faith and light.  The scriptural inspiration for this message came from the Gospel according to Mark, chapter 2, verses 2 to 9.

On this fifth Sunday after the Epiphany—read by Colleen Gates—Gizelle Guyette shares with us a calling on all of us: to show love.  The scriptural inspiration for this message came from the Gospel according to ⁠Mark, chapter 1, verses 29 to 39.⁠

On this fifth Sunday after the Epiphany, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss reflects on burnout. The scriptural inspiration for this message came from the Gospel according to Mark, chapter 1, verses 29 to 39.

On this fourth Sunday after the Epiphany, Eileen Rice talks about vocation: to live out your calling in life. The scriptural inspiration for this message came from the gospel according to Mark, chapter 1, verse 21- 28.

On this fourth Sunday after the Epiphany, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss talks about what it means for all of us to live in the limelight of society. The scriptural inspiration for this message came from 1st Corinthians, chapter 8, verses 1 - 13 as well as the gospel according to Mark, chapter 1, verses 21 to 28.

On this third Sunday after the Epiphany, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss talks about one of the most familiar bible stories: Jonah. Why worship together at all? The scriptural inspiration for this message came from Jonah, chapter 3, verses 1 to 5 and 10.

On this second Sunday after the Epiphany, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss talks about the Season of Epiphany and tries to help us unpack Paul's words when we hear him telling us what to do with our bodies. The scriptural inspiration for this message came from 1st Corinthians, chapter 6, verses 12 through 20.

On this First Sunday after the Epiphany, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss talks about one of the most confusing things in Christianity: the baptism of Jesus. The scriptural inspiration for this message came from the gospel according to Mark, chapter 1, verses 4 through 11 .

On the first Sunday after Christmas, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss talks about giving into belief. The scriptural inspiration for this message came from the gospel of John, chapter 1, verses 1 through 18 .

In this special Christmas message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss delves into the miracle of Christmas and how it shines through all the seemingly secular Christmas cheer. The scriptural inspiration for this episode comes from two Christmas stories: Luke 2:1-20 and John 1:1-14

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss breaks open the third week of Advent: "Gaudete Sunday." The scriptural inspiration for this episode's message comes from 1st Thessalonians 5:16-24 and the Gospel of John 1:6-8, 19-28.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss explores the last holiday in the Christian liturgical year, "Christ the King" and explains it. The scriptural inspiration for this episode's message comes from  ⁠ Ezekiel, chapter 34, verses 11-16 & 20-24.

On this episode of ECSV we are able to share the message that the Rev. Jeremy Means-Koss preached at the Interfaith Thanksgiving service for the Interfaith Council of the Northshire. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Deuteronomy 8:7-18 and 2 Corinthians 9:6-12 .

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss explores God's desire for us to be humble. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Matthew, chapter 23, verses 1 to 12 .

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss explores having faith in the midst of tough times. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Matthew, chapter 22, verses 34 to 46.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss explores being an example to the world in the midst of these difficult times. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from 1st Thessalonians, chapter 1, verses 1-10.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss explores how we hold onto God and the peace of God amidst the trials and agita that the world seems to be throwing at us. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Philippians, chapter 4, verses 1-9.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss delves into a deeper understanding of God's call for unity. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Ezekiel 33:7-11, Romans 13:8-14, and Matthew 18:15-20.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss delves into a deeper understanding of what to do when our fears and insecurities hold us back from God's call on our lives. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Exodus 3:1-15, Romans 12:9-21, and Matthew 16:21-28.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss delves into a deeper understanding of when Jesus asks, 'but who do you say that I am?'. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Matthew's Gospel, Chapter 16, verses 13 to 20.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss delves into a deeper understanding of transformation and difference. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Matthew's Gospel, Chapter 15, verses 10 to 28.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss delves into a deeper understanding of the Transfiguration of Jesus. The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Luke's Gospel, chapter 9 verses 28 to 36; the Book of Exodus, chapter 34, verses 29 to 35; and 2 Peter, chapter 1, verses 13 to 21.

In this week's message, the Rev'd Jeremy Means-Koss delves into a deeper understanding of prayer and when scripture says that the Holy Spirit "sighs." The scriptural inspiration for this message comes from Paul's letter to the church in Rome, chapter 8, verses 26-39.