FREE lectionary-based video sermons by America’s best preachers for use in worship, Bible study, small groups, Sunday school classes, or for individual use. All you do is push the button.

Watch Last Weeks Sermon

Additional Content

Bishop Michael Curry endorses
A Sermon for Every Sunday

Michael Curry, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, was one of the first preachers to record sermons for ASFES. He was still Bishop of North Carolina in those days, but was excited about this new project and its potential to help small churches that did not have or could not afford a regular preacher. This interview was recorded on his iPhone at the Festival of Homiletics in Minneapolis in May, 2014, and later posted on his blog.

“I’d like to express my gratitude to the people at A Sermon for Every Sunday for this wonderful ministry of preaching. For those of us who don’t get to listen to others preaching on Sunday because we’re preaching in person, it’s a refreshing and inspiring ministry.”
–Alan in Ontario

“I look forward to the weekly emails from A Sermon for Every Sunday more than almost any other email I receive. Listening to these sermons helps me grow and learn and prompts wonderful faith-filled conversations at dinner. Thank you for this ministry!” –Andrea

“Always love the sermons you post, they always jumpstart my thinking for my own sermon. Thanks.” –Sharon

A Sermon for Every Sunday is guided by the conviction that every person is made in God’s image and therefore seeks to be fully inclusive.

Current Tag: scribes

A49: The Twenty-Second Sunday after Pentecost/All Saints’ Sunday, Year A (2020)

October 30, 2020

Richard Voelz, Associate Professor of Preaching and Worship at Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond, Virginia, preaches the Gospel lesson for the Twenty-Second Sunday after Pentecost (Matthew 23:1-12). It’s Jesus at his fiercest, confronting hypocrisy and...

C15: The Fourth Sunday in Lent, Year C (2016)

February 19, 2016

“Jesus told some wonderful stories, but the one in today’s Gospel reading, Luke 15:11-32, is perhaps his best-known and best-loved. It’s the parable of the Prodigal Son, and in so many ways it reveals the...