In uncertain times, it is tempting to grip power tightly or place hope in temporary things. But Christians are called to something deeper: a different worldview, a looser grip, and an unapologetic trust in Jesus, our Great High Priest.

In uncertain times, it is tempting to grip power tightly or place hope in temporary things. But Christians are called to something deeper: a different worldview, a looser grip, and an unapologetic trust in Jesus, our Great High Priest.
The world pledges for gain. Jesus pledged himself for love. Discover what it means to be people shaped not by greatness, but by grace and generosity.
Eternal life is not earned; it’s inherited. This sermon explores what that means for modern disciples, especially when it comes to money, stewardship, and opening our hands to receive what God already longs to give.
God’s dream for us has never been loneliness or isolation. Whether married, divorced, or single, each of us is loved beyond measure—and rescued by the One who walks with us still.
When fear and control tighten their grip, we miss the generous goodness of God already flowing around us. Here’s a word of hope for anyone tired of trying to manage grace.
What do you do when people let you down? In a world full of conflict and division, the Gospel dares us to choose relationship over being right—grace over ego, mercy over pride.
Vision isn’t just about where we are—it’s about where God is calling us to go. On this Visioning Sunday, discover how cruciform love, grace, and healing shape who we are and who we’re becoming.
Discover how St. John’s Episcopal Church in Tallahassee is witnessing God’s transformative power through healing, community engagement, and renewed vision.
Jesus lays out a vision both wild and holy—one that demands we chew, chomp, and digest the gospel into our very bones. At St. John’s Episcopal Church in Tallahassee, we are poised to do the same: to discern together who we are, who God is calling us to become, and how we’ll carry love, healing, inclusion, and grace into a hungry world.
So much of life can feel like a spiritual scavenger hunt—searching for answers, direction, or even God. But what if the very thing you are searching for has already come searching for you? Turns out, Jesus is not pointing us toward something better—he is the thing itself.