Epiphany Church Chicago

Boundaries, Forgiveness, and Reconciliation

Brian Fulton and Epiphany Church take a look at Acts 15 and study what healthy Christian conflict can and might look like, and what Jesus exemplifies in his life regarding relationships.

Loving Your Neighbor as Yourself

Gabe Lerma joins Epiphany Church in learning about the greatest commandment; loving God, and loving neighbor.

Justice and Righteousness

Ken Alvarado from New Life Centers in Chicago joins Epiphany Church in looking at Amos 5, and shares a biblical perspective on the current state of things in Chicago and the country.

*Due to a technical issue, the recording was cut off partway through Ken's sermon. We apologize for any inconvenience this causes.

Church for the One, Not the Ninety-Nine

Epiphany looks at a familiar passage in Luke 15 and relearns what it means to be found by God's love.

Planting Gardens in the Empire

Epiphany takes a look at a well-known passage in Jeremiah, and Brian shares how this ancient message to the people of God can encourage and challenge us today, in the midst of our own empire.

Lamentation and Hope

Epiphany spends time reflecting on the current situation in Chicago, and Brian talks about the calling on followers of Jesus in times of grief, tragedy, and injustice.

Why the Church Needs Men

Tim Soerens shares thoughts on 1 Corinthians 12, and Epiphany Church looks into why the Church needs men. We learned how the particular hurts of men in our society can be a place of vulnerability rather than masking, and how that allows us to experience the presence, power, and love of God.

Why the Church Needs Women

Christine Engel draws from the breadth of Scripture and human experience, sharing with Epiphany Church why women are essential to healthy, thriving, faithful communities.

An Inclusive Community

Epiphany Church hears from Luke 14, and Brian shares about what it means to be an inclusive community as followers of Jesus.

Imagining Our Life Together

On Epiphany's 12 year anniversary, Brian invites us into some creative practices, helping us ponder what the future of Epiphany could be, and reminding us that spirituality and imagination are maybe one and the same.