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Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA
The Sixth Sunday of Easter, 11 a.m. Eucharist
May 25, 2025
Acts 16:9-15
Psalm 67
Revelation 21:10, 22-22:5
John 14:23-29
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Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 2F16
5 Easter (Year C) RCL 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Eucharist
Sunday 18 May 2025 | Bay to Breakers
Acts 11:1-18
Psalm 148
Revelation 21:1-6
John 13:31-35
Most holy God, make all things new. Make all things new, beginning with us. Amen.
“People don’t realize how a [person’s] whole life can be changed by one book.” I came across this sentence at the age of twenty-two in a book that changed my life, The Autobiography of Malcolm X. I put on his worldview like a pair of reading glasses that suddenly brought the truth about our society into focus. Tomorrow we celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of his birth at a historical moment when his teachings could hardly be more important.
Our Acts passage concludes with Luke writing, “God has given even to the Gentiles the repentance that leads to life” (Acts 11). How can we too experience this “repentance that leads to life?” The Greek word for repentance is metanoia. It means a change in our nous, the very core of our being, in the very worldview that guides our decisions. All our readings today describe new life, a new pattern for human relationships, a new creation, even a new heaven and earth.
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This sermon explores what makes a true movement leader, building from the gospel passage from John 21 and scholarship of Raymond Brown. Love, vicarious authority, and sacrifice emerge as the Christlike qualities needed—not only in the church but in social movements today. From Occupy to Black Lives Matter, we see the power and risk of decentralized movements. Our call as people of faith is to recognize, support, and embody leadership that is loving, accountable, and willing to sacrifice for the common good.
Easter 3C RCL: • Acts 9:1-6,(7-20) • Psalm 30 • Revelation 5:11-14 • John 21:1-19
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Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 2F13
Easter Sunday (Year C) 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Eucharist
Sunday 20 April 2025
Acts 10:34-43
Psalm 118:1,2,14-24
1 Corinthians 15:19-26
Luke 24:1-12
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In this sermon, the Rev. Canon Anna E. Rossi explores the profound theological and emotional struggle to find meaning and God's presence amid suffering and atrocity, using the lens of the aftermath of the Shoah (Holocaust.) In all circumstances, even in the face of overwhelming evil, there is a human impulse to seek understanding through faith. The message affirms God's presence not in power or escape, but in solidarity with suffering — applying Jewish feminist theologian Melissa Rafael’s assertion that God is in the ashes.” Through the crucifixion, it portrays divine compassion and calls the faithful to witness, serve, and love amid injustice, embodying Christ’s presence in a wounded world.
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The Rev. Canon Mary Carter Greene
Grace Cathedral, San Francisco
Exodus 12:1-14
Psalm 116:1, 10-17
1 Corinthians 1:23-26
John 13:1-17,31b-35
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Clergy and laity of the diocese gather to renew their vows of ordination and services in a beautiful Holy Week liturgy with the Rt. Rev. Austin Keith Rios, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California, preaching and presiding. This year, we will joyfully install the Very Rev. Dr. Cameron Partridge as Dean of the San Francisco Deanery. Further, Oil of Chrism is consecrated in the midst of the liturgy, and healing oil blessed. Oils will be made available to the congregations of the diocese, and containers will be provided.
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In her Palm Sunday homily, Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde reflects on the tension between purposeful action and humble acceptance, using Jesus’ journey to the cross as a model of courageous surrender. She draws on Scripture, the Serenity Prayer, and personal experience to explore how we are called to live with intention even when faced with hardship or circumstances beyond our control. Jesus' deliberate path into Jerusalem and his ultimate acceptance of suffering illustrate a profound trust in God—not passivity, but a love-rooted surrender that brings strength and freedom. Budde invites listeners to open their hearts during Holy Week, to name their struggles honestly, and to find grace in the stillness, the silence, and the shared journey with Christ through whatever cannot be changed.
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The intensive sensory experience of today’s Gospel might obscure the context of a meal. This is especially poignant in a gospel that has no institution narrative, but offers a rich Eucharistic interpretation through themes of memory, community, and ethics. Mary’s act of anointing Jesus symbolizes memory, recalling Jesus’ command to remember Him. The community aspect is highlighted by Mary’s role as a full disciple, reversing social hierarchies. The ethical message challenges Judas’ insincere concern for the poor, urging the community to embody Christ’s love in service to the world.
Isaiah 43:16-21
Philippians 3:4b-14
John 12:1-8
Psalm 126
Lent 5C
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Grace Cathedral, San Francisco
March 30, 2025
Joshua 5:9-12
Psalm 32
2 Corinthians 5:16-21
Luke15:1-3, 11b-32
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Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 2F12
3 Lent (Year C) 11:00 a.m. Eucharist Sunday
23 March 2025
Exodus 3:1-15
Psalm 63:1-8
1 Corinthians 10:1-13
Luke 13:1-9
The time has come to change your life. Alex Ross writes about a sound and light installation by the composer John Luther Adams (1953-) at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks. It is called The Place Where You Go to Listen. The title refers to Naalagiagvik, a beach on the Arctic Ocean, where a particular Inupiaq woman could hear and understand the voices of whales, birds, other creatures and even the whole planet around her.
“O God… my soul clings to you; your right hand holds me fast” (Ps. 63).
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March 16, 2025
The Second Sunday in Lent
Genesis 15:1-12, 17-18
Psalm 27
Philippians 3:17-4:1
Luke 13:31-35
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Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 2F10
1 Lent (Year C) 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Eucharist
Sunday 9 March 2025 | Litany of Penitence
Deuteronomy 26:1-11
Psalm 91:1-2, 9-16
Romans 10:8b-13
Luke 4:1-13
Are you living your real life? Or are you merely trying to avoid or dull the pain of existing? So much is at stake these days. And because we are involved there is no simple answer.
We give this holy instant to you O God. Guide us as we follow, certain your direction will lead us into peace. Amen. [i]
[i] Based on Norwood Pratt’s prayer. “This holy instant I would give to you. Be you in charge this day. I would follow you certain your direction gives me peace. Create in me a clean heart O Lord and renew a right spirit within me” 6 March 2025.
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Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 2F9 Ash Wednesday 12:00 p.m. Eucharist Isaiah 58:1-12 Psalm 103:8-14 2 Corinthians 5:20b-6:10 Matthew 6:1-6, 16-21
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The Last Sunday After the Epiphany
Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA
“Enter eagerly into the treasure house that is within you, and you will see the things that are in heaven.”Amen
Exodus 34: 29-35
Psalm 99
2 Corinthians 3: 12-4: 2
Luke 9: 28-36
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Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 2F7
7 Epiphany (Year C) 8:30 and 11 a.m. Eucharist
Sunday 23 February 2025
Genesis 45:3-11, 15
Psalm 37:1-12, 41-42
1 Corinthians 15:35-38,42-50
Luke 6:27-38
In these days of enmity how shall we live? This sermon is about the good news that even today we can live with grace and joy.
“Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you” (Lk. 6).
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Cathedral , San Francisco, CA
16 February 2025
Jeremiah 17:5-10
Psalm 1
1 Corinthians 15:12-20
Luke 6:17-25
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