Ninth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's sermon, "Who Moved My Cheesus" held at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Stephenville, TX. More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's sermon, "Service New Ministry" held at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Houston, TX More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's sermon, "5A - Easter" held at Camp Allen, Nacogdoches, TX. More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's sermon, "James, Doc, Ely, Matthew" held at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Bay, TX. More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's Easter sermon, "5A - Sunday Easter" held at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Marlin, TX. More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's Easter sermon, "Deacon Retreat" held at Camp Allen, Nacadoches, TX. More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's Easter sermon, "All Saints' 50th Anniversary" held at All Saints' Episcopal Church, Tyler, TX. More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's Easter sermon, "Easter 2a - Resurrection Wounds" held at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Houston, TX. More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's Easter sermon, "We are witnesses of these things" held at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Richmond, TX. More at
info_outlineNinth Bishop of Texas
Listen to Bishop Doyle's sermon, "Palm Sunday" held at St. Luke's in the Meadow Episcopal Church, Fort Worth. More at
info_outlineThe Christ-child breaks in. Hope breaks in.
For even those who have their wages stolen, their dignity taken away, their lights and heat turned off, the evicted, the homeless, the poor, the rejected, the tormented - hope comes. Hope will come.
It is our presence as Christians in the lives of others that is the present-day icon of Christ’s love in the world. Today when we sit around hearth and home around our own common tables, or as we gather in warm churches and sing, or as we serve the poor, give blankets, sit with the sick and the dying, as we visit the lonely, or when we calm the fear of the anxious or reassure the depressed of God’s love for them and our love for them, when we give to those who cannot repay, those with no recompense - we are the hope that comes.
In fact, in serving, in making humanity our business, we find that they, those to whom we are sent, those to whom we go - that they represent Christ to us.
The season is the opportunity to enact the community that God imagines.