Worship
At St. Barnabas Anglican Church, we invite you to experience the beauty of our worship services from anywhere. Attend in person for the full experience. If you cannot make it, we invite you to tune in online to watch LIVE or explore past services.
Our live stream is available during church service hours. Click below to join us for Sunday High Mass or other special services. Check the Events Calendar for upcoming service times.
September 13, 2026
“When we look upon the Cross, we are not looking at a triumphant victory in this world’s terms. We are looking at a triumphant victory in God’s wisdom—taking that which is weak and using it for our salvation. The Cross turns our human definitions of success upside down and offers us true mercy.”
September 6, 2026
“Harmony rests at the very foundation of God’s creation. Without it, our life together devolves into cacophony. Whether caring for the earth’s living waters or loving our neighbors, we are called to restore the harmony God intended.”
As we enter the ecumenical Season of Creation, this sermon reflects on our call to care for the earth and one another. Connecting the theme of “Living Water” with St. Paul’s call to love in Romans 13 and Christ’s teaching on community in Matthew 18, we discover how faith calls us toward healing, stewardship, and peace.
August 30, 2026
“Taking up our cross is not about passively enduring an unwanted burden or illness—a loving God does not inflict bad things on us to teach us a lesson. The cross of discipleship is something we actively pick up through faithful, committed service and love.”
When Jesus tells His followers to take up their cross, what is He asking of us? In this sermon, we unpack the broader narrative of Matthew 16 alongside Paul’s practical guide in Romans 12 to rediscover the real heart of Christian discipleship.
August 23, 2026
“If Jesus met you right now and asked you that question, what would you say? ‘Who do you say that I am?'”
Moving beyond the parables into the region of Caesarea Philippi, Jesus puts his closest followers on the spot with a deeply personal question. In this sermon on Matthew 16, we reflect on Peter’s confession of faith, the true meaning of the church as a purpose-driven community, and how our lives ought to reflect the values of the Gospel in the world today.
August 16, 2026
“Refuse the spirit that says ‘I deserve more.’ Choose instead the spirit that says, ‘Lord, even the crumbs of your grace are what I will accept, because I have already received more than I deserve.'”
How do we respond when our faith or our circumstances test us? In this sermon on Matthew 15, we compare the defensive entitlement of the Pharisees with the open, persistent humility of the Canaanite woman—and discover what it truly means to live in the Kingdom of Heaven.
August 9, 2026
“Faith is not the absence of fear. It is the willingness to move towards Jesus even while the wind is blowing.”
When storms hit our lives, our instinct is to tighten our grip and force control. Explore how Jesus’ words on the stormy sea—”It is I; do not be afraid”—invite us to release control, trust His presence, and reach for His hand even when we begin to sink.
August 2, 2026
“Jesus moves from describing the kingdom of heaven to actually doing the kingdom of heaven.”
When faced with deep grief, Jesus turned his sorrow outward into compassion for the hungry crowds. Explore how the Feeding of the Multitude reveals a new way of viewing reality—where God takes the small, broken pieces of our lives, blesses them, and satisfies the deep hunger of our hearts.
July 26, 2026
“The kingdom of heaven can be experienced already here and now. Jesus is bringing heaven to us—not as a life of sacrifice without joy, but as a treasure so valuable that when you find it, you willingly let go of everything else to keep it.”
July 19, 2026
“Our job is not to separate, judge, or uproot those we deem unworthy, but to be patient enough to let God do His work. The Kingdom of Heaven calls us to be a community of both wheat and weeds, rooted in grace, humility, and hope.”
July 12, 2026
“The good news is in the seed, not in the soil.”
It is easy to look at the Parable of the Sower and think it’s all about self-improvement—working harder to make our lives ‘better soil.’ But that isn’t the Gospel. Discover why Jesus spoke in parables and how God generously scatters His grace to meet us exactly where we are, brokenness and all.