The Table Anglican Church

Fr. John's latest sermon, "The Mirror of Judgment", is available on our podcast, "Sermons From The Table". Join us on Sundays at 4:30 pm as we study Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah in our series, “God of Justice, Lord of History”!

"The Day of the Lord brings both destruction and deliverance. When God destroys evil, we will be forever freed from its corrupting power. This gives us hope because we know we will not always live in a creation that is not the way it should be. But it also gives us hope because we know that we will not always possess the same human hearts that corrupted creation in the first place. The judgment of evil on the Day of the Lord is part of the renewal of everything, including human hearts — a process that has already begun through the transformational indwelling of the Holy Spirit. May that hope strengthen us in the waiting."
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Fr. John's latest sermon, "Living in Light of the Day", is available on our podcast, "Sermons From The Table", and you can find us on any podcast platform!

Join us on Sundays at 4:30 pm as we study Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah in our series, “God of Justice, Lord of History”!

"Beloved, our faith is not rooted in the unproven power of an unseen God. It is the God of the Exodus who has pledged Himself to us. It is the God of the cross who has drawn us into relationship. It is the God of the resurrection who has sworn that we will dwell with Him forever. The God of the future is also the God of the past. And He is the same God who calls us to live by faith in the present."
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Fr. John's latest sermon, "God of the Future and the Past", is available on our podcast, "Sermons From The Table". Join us on Sundays at 4:30 pm as we study Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah in our series, “God of Justice, Lord of History”!

God of the Future and the Past | Sermons From The Table A sermon preached by Fr John Gram from Habakkuk 3 on the Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost (October 4, 2026).

"But for those who have trusted the Triune God with the care of their souls, the Scriptures encourage us to similarly trust God with the course of history and the cause of justice. God has promised to answer every evil. Can we trust God enough to wait for the gavel to fall according to His timeline? Can we be content for now that the nail-scarred hand of the One wielding the gavel submitted Himself to the same sorrows we bear as part of God’s pledge to deliver us and be with us always? That’s the challenge of a life lived by faith in the God of Justice and the Lord of History."
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Fr. John's latest sermon, "Waiting For the Gavel to Fall", is available on our podcast, "Sermons From The Table". Join us on Sundays at 4:30 pm as we study Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah in our series, “God of Justice, Lord of History”!

Waiting for the Gavel to Fall | Sermons From The Table A sermon preached by Fr. John Gram from Habakkuk 2:2-20 on the Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost (September 27, 2026).

"To take God seriously is at times to be deeply soul-shaken by the reality of a world that lacks the love, beauty, truth, peace, flourishing, and justice that will mark life in the kingdom He has promised to bring in full someday. Habakkuk did not sin by looking at the world around him and asking 'how long'? Neither do we. Even so, come Lord Jesus."
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Fr. John's latest sermon, "Faithful Frustration", is available on our podcast, "Sermons From The Table". Join us on Sundays at 4:30 pm as we study Nahum, Habbakuk, and Zephaniah in our series, “God of Justice, Lord of History”!

Faithful Frustration | Sermons From The Table A sermon preached by Fr. John Gram from Habakkuk 1-2:1 on the Seventeenth Sunday After Pentecost (September 20, 2026).

"As followers of Jesus Christ were all called to live to in a way that not only seems counterintuitive, but quite frankly counterproductive. Blessed are the meek, the merciful, the peacemakers, the cheek-turners, the enemy-lovers, and the cross-carriers? You’re kidding, right? How could such people ever hope to carve out a life for themselves in the world as it is, much less bring about any meaningful change? Yet, Nahum reminds us that what is built on the things that God hates cannot last. Eventually, it comes under the judgment of the One whose kingdom will never end and who calls us to live as citizens of that kingdom even in the midst of a world in which violence, falsehood, and greed can still build impressive empires on the sand."
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Fr. John's latest sermon, "The Foundation Matters", is available on our podcast, "Sermons From The Table". Join us on Sundays at 4:30 pm as we study Nahum, Habbakuk, and Zephaniah in our series, “God of Justice, Lord of History”!

The Foundation Matters | Sermons From The Table A sermon preached by Fr. John Gram from Nahum 3 on the Sixteenth Sunday After Pentecost (September 13, 2026).

"God’s actions in history are down payments on deliverance. When Gods breaks into history, it can leave us sober, but it should also leave us hopeful. These moments are a foretaste of God’s promises that total deliverance is coming. What was foreshadowed in events like the fall of Ninevah has been revealed in the cross and will be fulfilled when every human empire and even history itself finally gives way to the eternal kingdom of God."
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Fr. John's latest sermon "A Down Payment on Deliverance" is available on our podcast, "Sermons From The Table". Join us on Sundays at 4:30 pm as we study Nahum, Habbakuk, and Zephaniah in our series, “God of Justice, Lord of History”!

A Down Payment on Deliverance | Sermons From The Table A sermon preached by Fr. John Gram from Nahum 1:15 - 2 on the Fifteenth Sunday After Pentecost (September 6, 2026).

"Beloved, we must reckon with the image of God unleashing wrath and vengeance in Nahum because that is the same God able to truly save us. A God whose jealously cannot be aroused is a God whose love cannot be trusted. A God who cannot govern history cannot promise us eternity. A God who is not strong enough to destroy His enemies cannot hope to deliver His people, and a tamed God can never topple injustice. Part of the hope of the gospel is that the God whose nail-scarred hands are gentle enough to embrace our wounded hearts are also strong enough to crush evil utterly."
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Fr. John's latest sermon "A God Strong Enough to Save" is available on our podcast, "Sermons From The Table". Join us on Sundays at 4:30 pm as we study Nahum, Habbakuk, and Zephaniah in our series, “God of Justice, Lord of History”!

A God Strong Enough to Save | Sermons From The Table A sermon preached by Fr. John Gram from Nahum 1 on the Fourteenth Sunday After Pentecost (August 30, 2026).

New sermon series, beginning this Sunday (August 31st)! For the next nine weeks, we will be examining the books of minor prophets Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah. Join us in person at 4:30 pm on Sundays, or listen the next day on our podcast, “Sermons From The Table”, available wherever you like to listen!

Thanks to Brian Moody for being our guest speaker on Sunday! You can listen to Brian's sermon, “Grafted In” on our podcast, “Sermons From the Table.”

Grafted In | Sermons From The Table A sermon preached by Brian Moody from Romans 11:25-36 on the Thirteenth Sunday After Pentecost.