Tag Archives: Road to Emmaus

The Innkeeper’s Witness performed on the Second Sunday of Advent – December 10, 2017

Posted on December 10, 2017 by William Carl Thomas

The Innkeeper’s Witness performed by The Rev. Dr. William Carl Thomas and the Christ Church Choir on the Second Sunday of Advent, December 10, 2017 at Christ Episcopal Church, Middletown New Jersey. Music and Lyrics by The Rev. Adam Thomas. … Continue reading →

Posted in Sermons | Tagged angels, breaking of bread, bright light, Cleopas and companion, crucifixion, Episcopal, feeding 5000, Innkeeper, Jesus, Mary and Joseph, Road to Emmaus, Sermon, shepherds, wedding Cana of Galilee, witness | Leave a comment

Sermon – The Third Sunday In Lent – March 19, 2017

Posted on March 19, 2017 by William Carl Thomas

Sermon for The Third Sunday In Lent (3 Lent Year A) preached in my role as Priest-in-Charge Christ Episcopal Church Middletown, New Jersey – Sunday, March 19, 2017. This sermon can viewed at

Posted in Sermons | Tagged Apostle Paul, Bishop Brent Collect for Mission, Cleopas, Episcopal, God's love, Gospel according to John, hands in love, Jesus, Least likely people, Living Water, Road to Damascus, Road to Emmaus, Samaritan woman, Sermon, so clothe us in your Spirit, woman at the well | Leave a comment

Sermon – The Fifth Sunday in Lent – March 13, 2016

Posted on March 13, 2016 by William Carl Thomas

The Sermon – The Fifth Sunday in Lent (5 Lent Year C) preached in my role as Priest-in-Charge Christ Episcopal Church Middletown, New Jersey – March 13, 2016. This sermon can viewed at

Posted in Sermons | Tagged Apostle Paul, Episcopal, God's initative Our response, Jesus, Jesus Movement, lenten willows, Road to Damascus, Road to Emmaus, Sermon, Shalom | Leave a comment

Sermon – The Fourth Sunday in Lent – March 6, 2016

Posted on March 6, 2016 by William Carl Thomas

The Sermon – The Fourth Sunday in Lent (4 Lent Year C) preached in my role as Priest-in-Charge Christ Episcopal Church Middletown, New Jersey – March 6, 2016. My doctoral thesis, mentioned in the sermon, can be viewed here. This sermon can viewed … Continue reading →