Speaker: The Rev. Mark Galloway

Sermon given by the Rev. Mark R. Galloway (Bishop-retired) on 5/9/2021 (6 Easter). Most of us have plenty to be joyful for. So why aren’t we happy? Christians indeed must be joyful, for having received the gift of eternal life. Listen as the Rev. Galloway unpacks Psalm 33.

The shepherds who lead God’s people have the sober responsibility to care for and protect the flock. So what are we to make of those who lead the flock astray? The Rev. Galloway discusses the Church’s great need for true, good shepherds, who are obedient to the one True Shepherd.

The Second Sunday of Easter closes out Easter Week, which is observed over eight days (an octave), and it places great emphasis on forgiveness. The Rev. Galloway explains the incredible forgiveness and mercy we receive through Christ Jesus.

Sermon given by The Rev. Mark R. Galloway, Bishop-retired, on 4/2/2021 (Good Friday). The Rev. Galloway reminds us of the great importance of Christ’s work accomplished on Good Friday.

Sermon by the Rev. Mark Galloway, given on the 5th Sunday of Lent (3/21/21). Our struggles in this life are against more than just flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces of sin and darkness. Christ died for us so we can have victory in the battle, if we only join Him.

The Rev. Galloway examines how God’s love always sustains us without fail. As the psalmist declares, “because the LORD is at my right hand, I shall not fall” (Psalm 16:8).

Our striving is in vain, if we do not keep the Lord Jesus Christ always before us. And if obedience to Christ is central to our lives, He will empower us to do great things for him.

The Transfiguration is an oft-overlooked passage of scripture, but this event carries deep significance for Jesus’ life and ministry, and tells us much about Christ’s identity. Watch as the Rev. Galloway discusses the enduring significance of Christ’s Transfiguration.

Today the Christian message is ‘persona nongrata’ in all sectors of public life. This is the greatest call of the Church today – in the example of Saint Paul the Apostle – to endure any hardship necessary for the advance of the Gospel.