Saint Paul’s Sermons
Sermons Preached at Saint Paul’s Anglican Church, Portland, Maine.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest episodes
The Core of Anglicanism - Most Rev Peter D. Robinson (opens the original)
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Looking to Saint Paul's letter to the Ephesians, Archbishop Robinson teaches us on the core of Anglican faith, grounded foremost in the scriptures, developed in the 39 Articles, and finding expression in the Prayer Book.
Elizabeth I: Protestant Queen and Theologian - Rev Dcn Bryan Dench (opens the original)
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Queen Elizabeth I was a highly educated, literate, Protestant daughter of the reformation who fought throughout her reign to advance the cause of the reformed Gospel of Jesus Christ. She gave us the foundation of the prayer book and 39 Articles as expressions of what scripture teaches, and Anglicans of today can and should embrace the legacy she provided, withstanding internal resistance and mortal enemies from without, including no less that the Pope of Rome himself.
God's Gift of Grace & The Holy Spirit - Rev Fr. Daniel Eddy (opens the original)
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Father Eddy takes us through the work of the grace of God in the Holy Spirit and Paul's letter the Church in Corinth, 1 Cor 12:1-11.
God's Grace - Very Rev Andrew Faust (opens the original)
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The sermon teaches that Christianity is rooted in God’s grace and love, summed up in the simple truth that “Jesus loves me.” Using the Good Shepherd and the Parable of the Prodigal Son, the speaker emphasizes that God seeks out those who stray and joyfully welcomes them home. The father’s compassion for the lost son shows how deeply each person matters to God, while the older son’s reaction reminds listeners that grace can be difficult to understand but is central to Christian faith.
Call to Faithful Obedience - Very Rev Andrew Faust (opens the original)
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The main point of this sermon is a call to faithful obedience to God’s unchanging Word, even when it is uncomfortable or unpopular. Father Faust argues that Christians should not treat faith as only receiving God’s help and grace, but should respond with a “reciprocal relationship” by asking: What am I doing for God? He emphasizes the cross as a reminder of Christ’s sacrifice and says believers are called to live by the Spirit, resist “fleshly” desires, and avoid changing or ignoring Scripture t
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