Seekers recognizes that any member of the community may be called upon by God to give us the Word, and thus we have an open pulpit with a different preacher each week. Sermons preached at Seekers, as well as sermons preached by Seekers at other churches or events, are posted here, beginning with the most recent.
Click here for an archive of our sermons.
Feel free to use what is helpful from these sermons. We only ask that when substantial portions are abstracted or used in a written work, please credit Seekers Church and the author, and cite the URL.
Margreta Silverstone: Whom Do You Trust?
July 01, 2001
You are enjoying the company of your friends. A person is approaching you. When the person gets closer to you, the person says, “Come, follow me.” Now you recognize who it is, she is your mother. What do you feel? What do you say? Do you follow? Imagine the same scene, but the person is not your mother. The person who says, “Come, follow me.” is the President. Do you follow? Is your reaction different? Why is it different?
Kate Amoss: Gentle Breeze
June 24, 2001
In the silence of this gentle breeze, we both begin to find our roots again. I realize that I have been searching everywhere for the answers except in my faith tradition. In my restlessness, I have spent months reading about the ancient goddess traditions, shamanic traditions and Hindu mythology. I am reminded, as I always am when I preach, that the Bible is the living word of the living God.
Peter Bankson: We have this Gift to Give
June 17, 2001
On the spring overnight I was part of the kite flying crew. I had one of my favorites way up high.. The wind was calm on the ground, but so strong up there that it made the string sing. Just as I was showing Marian how the string was singing, it broke under the strain of the strong wind. Instantly the kite fluttered aimlessly down and was lost in a jumble of confusion. A kite needs a string to fly. We need to hold onto commitment to know the crazy Peace of God.
Sherri Alms: What It Means to Be Kissed by God
June 10, 2001
Home is where the heart is. That sounds like such a nice Hallmark sentiment. But I’ve always thought of love as fierce and demanding far more than I’ve considered it a nice thing. Where you find love, you find conflict. When you love something, you bring to it all your passion, all your beliefs in what is right and good. And inevitably the person, family or community that you love has other ideas about what is right and good.
Kris Herbst: On Common Ground
May 20, 2001
These two drums here came into my life because I decided to go to Common Ground two years ago, where I received the first drumming instruction of my life. The origin of rhythms that animate our modern music is that they were the received voices of the gods in West Africa, and playing them was a way to invoke and celebrate Spirit. The knowledge of these rhythms, and their divine significance, became secret when they were brought to the New World.