HeyJaredSermons
Take St. Philip's with you wherever you go! This podcast includes sermons from Sundays and Major Feast Days.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
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Turn, and Live (opens the original)
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The Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost / Morning Prayer Sermon Text: Ezekiel 18:1-4,25-32; Matthew 21:28-32
They Grumbled (opens the original)
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The parable of the workers in the vineyard helps us to understand the upside down nature of the Kingdom of God where the first will be last and the last will be first, while also reinforcing that our salvation is only by the free grace of God rather than anything we deserve and cautioning us against the sin of grumbling and complaining. Sermon Text: Matthew 20:1-16
A Treasure Hidden in Plain Sight (opens the original)
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In his Rally Sunday sermon, the Rev. Jeffrey S. Miller addresses suffering, faith, and salvation, exploring often-overlooked verses in Chapter 5 of Mark's Gospel. Many know that Jesus raised Jairus's daughter from the dead, but a short passage within that account is a separate extraordinary account, one that shows that just the smallest amount of faith, as long as it is put in Jesus Christ, is more than enough. Sermon text: Mark 5:24b–34
Gaining Your Brother (opens the original)
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In Ezekiel 33 and Matthew 18, we discover the heart of a God who desires not death, but restoration and life. Jesus calls us to share that heart by pursuing brothers and sisters who have wandered or wounded us—not to win an argument or prove ourselves right, but in humility and love to “gain our brother,” remembering that we ourselves have first been pursued by the grace of God. Sermont text: Ezekiel 33:1–11, Matthew 18:15–20
No Cross, No Crown (opens the original)
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Following on the heels of Peter's Confession that Jesus is the Messiah, Jesus reveals the true nature of His messianic identity. Jesus shows His disciples that as the Messiah, He must first endure the cross before He gains the crown. Those who choose to follow Him must also participate in this pattern of discipleship. Therein lies the uncomfortable paradox that in order to find our life, we must first be willing to lose it. In other words, there can be no crown without the cross. Sermon Text: Ma
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