Conversations from Christ Church Cranbrook

Do You Have Anything to Eat? (Sermon)

Join Father Bill Danaher as he gives his sermon on The third Sunday of Easter at Christ Church Cranbrook.

Scissors (Sermon)

Join Pastor Manisha Dostert as she gives her sermon on The Second Sunday of Easter at Christ Church Cranbrook.

Limbo (Sermon)

Join Pastor Manisha Dostert as she gives her sermon on Easter Vigil at Christ Church Cranbrook.

Broken Bodies Rise (Sermon)

Join Father Bill Danaher as he gives his sermon on Easter Sunday at Christ Church Cranbrook.

Do They Know Us By Our Love (Sermon)

Join Father Chris Harris as he gives his sermon on Maundy Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook.

Compelled (Sermon)

Join Pastor Manisha Dostert as she gives her sermon on Palm Sunday at Christ Church Cranbrook.

Renewing The Work Of Reconciliation, Part 5 (Program)

People often use the word, “reconciliation,” and our Scriptures tell us that, through Christ, we have been “reconciled to God” and given the “ministry of reconciliation.” (2 Corinthians 5:18​). But what does reconciliation mean and what does it involve? In the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, reconciliation was understood to be a way for communities to acknowledge and address past harms and injustice in order to walk into a new future together. Drawing from this past work, we have asked faith leaders to offer what they believe is the meaning and work of reconciliation today.

Dying Before We Die (Sermon)

Join Father Chris Harris as he gives his sermon on The Fifth Sunday of Lent at Christ Church Cranbrook.

Hidden in Plain Sight (Sermon)

Join Father Bill Danaher as he gives his sermon on The Fourth Sunday of Lent at Christ Church Cranbrook.

Renewing The Work Of Reconciliation, Part 4 (Program)

People often use the word, “reconciliation,” and our Scriptures tell us that, through Christ we have been “reconciled to God” and given the “ministry of reconciliation.” (2 Corinthians 5:18​). But what does reconciliation mean and what does it involve? In the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, reconciliation was understood to be a way for communities to acknowledge and address past harms and injustice in order to walk into a new future together. Drawing from this past work, we have asked faith leaders to offer what they believe is the meaning and work of reconciliation today.

SHOW LESS