Rudy Nickens—renowned facilitator, equity leader, and storyteller—delivers a sharp, soulful call to confront injustice. Drawing on Niemöller’s warning and George Clinton’s liberating wisdom, he urges us to reject silence, free our minds, and continue the essential work of justice.

On this Fourth Sunday after Epiphany, the Rev. Mike Angell preaches and invites us to reflect on the heaviness so many of us are carrying. The heaviness of these days, when everyday choices feel overwhelming and the world feels loud, anxious, and divided.

The sermon reminds us that God’s blessing rests not on power or perfection, but on compassion, courage, and care for the vulnerable. It invites us to see the world through the lens of Jesus’ upside‑down wisdom, to become helpers and peacemakers, and to walk humbly, faithfully, and persistently even when the way forward is unclear. This sermon offers hope: you are blessed, you are not alone, and love is still the way.

On this Sunday The Rev. Mike Angell explores a radical redefinition of "repentance" as a mindset shift toward justice rather than a weight of personal guilt. We dive into the life of St. Michael's Parish as they navigate the challenges of 2026, from supporting immigrant neighbors to becoming a literal antidote to despair. Join us for a candid look at how faith moves beyond the pews and into the streets to prove that Love, not violence, has the last word.