Please Join Us For Rogation Sunday on May 1st, 2016

Fifth Sunday after Easter, Rogation Sunday, May 1st, 2016

If we think back on our life, every single person reading this will be able to remember a time or two where they got themselves into a real jam and needed some assistance or a helping hand.  On the other hand, every single person reading this will remember a time or two when YOU were that person lending a helping hand to a person in need.  I've been the person that needed help; I've been the person that did the helping.  So I have been on both ends of the stick, so to speak.  But the bottom line is this, we have all known people that talked a good game but when it came down to it, their words did not quite equal their actions.  I am sure that all of us can think of a good example of one or two people who talked a lot but when you needed that person, they were nowhere to be found.  Like the old saying goes:  "Actions speak louder than words."   I point all this out to show that it just makes sense to expect people to back up their words with action.  Even St. James knew this and this is why he wrote in the first chapter of his epistle:  "BE ye doers of the word, and not hearers only . . . ." (St. James 1:22)  In the everyday world, if we went to work and had a coworker who bragged and boasted of everything he or she was capable of doing and then did not actually do anything when it came down to it, what would we think of that coworker?  What if you had a friend that you would see every now and then and each time you saw that friend, the friend said "Oh, I got you a nice jacket but I don't have it with me but I'll give it to you the next time I see you." But, as you can guess, the next time you see the friend:  no jacket.  But then the same friend says, "Oh, I got you a really nice book but I don't have it with me . . .  I will give it to you next time I see you."  Again, you guessed it, no book to be found the next time you met this friend of yours.  After a while, if this pattern continues, what will the word of this friend mean?  Nothing.   As human beings, we expect people to live up to their word.  If they do not, their word means nothing.  St. James points out that we put our Christianity into practice by what we do for others, especially the less fortunate.  We don't earn our way into Heaven by what we do.  But on the other hand, the more we do for others . . .  in the Name of Christ . . . .  we show what our Christianity means to us.  And it also shows how much we have learned from the teachings of Our Blessed Saviour.

Two opportunities for Mass on Sunday, May 1st, 2016:

St. Margaret of Scotland Church meets every Sunday morning at 9:30 AM.  We meet at the beautiful chapel at Marquette Manor, located at at 8140 N. Township Line Road on the Northwest side of Indianapolis.

Holy Spirit Church meets every Sunday at 1:00 PM.  We meet at the beautiful, historic First Presbyterian Church, located at 116 W. South Street in Greenfield, Indiana.

Join us as we gather to hear God's Word.  Join us as we gather together as God's family to worship Our Heavenly Father and to listen to Him speak to us.  Join us as we gather to receive the Precious Body and Blood of Our Blessed Saviour at Communion time in order to strengthen and nourish us.  We use the King James Bible and the 1928 Book of Common Prayer.  

Join Us for the Second Sunday after Easter, April 10, 2016

Second Sunday after Easter, April 10th, 2016

In both of the readings appointed for today's Mass coming from the Epistle and the Gospel, both readings focus on Our Blessed Lord being the Good Shepherd.  In the First Epistle from St. Peter, we hear:  "For ye were as sheep going astray." (I St. Peter 2:19 ff)  I do not know much about sheep, but I have a bit of experience with cats and dogs and other such creatures in the "household pet variety," and I know that very often you can not find them without going after them.  Alright, in fairness, I'm really talking about cats more than dogs.  Dogs, in my experience, will pretty much come when you call them.  Cats, on the other hand, well .. . . . .  let's just say dogs will come when you call them.  In this sense, in my humble opinion at least, human beings more closely resemble cats.  We do what we want to do, for the most part.  If we set our mind on something, we go and do it.  And oftentimes this leads to us human beings getting into terrible jams.  We have all heard the term, "Curiosity killed the cat."  Well, again, curiosity has done an awful lot of bad things to human beings as well.  So many of us have "gone astray" in our lives at one point or another.  So many of us were as "lost sheep."  But thank God that we have such a loving Saviour that is the Shepherd of our souls!  Thank God that we have the Good Shepherd that is just as concerned as the one lost sheep as He is the other Ninety and Nine.  

Two opportunities for Mass on Sunday, April 10th, 2016:

At 9:30 AM, St. Margaret Church gathers together to worship God.  Mass is celebrated in the beautiful chapel at Marquette Manor, located at 8140 N. Township Line Road on the Northwest side of Indianapolis.  

At 1:00 PM, Holy Spirit Church comes together to worship Our Risen Saviour.  Mass is celebrated in the beautiful, historic First Presbyterian Church, located at 116 W. South Street in Greenfield, Indiana.

Come worship at either church.  We use the King James Version of the Bible and the 1928 Book of Common Prayer.  

Sermon from Feast of Christ the King, 2015

Sermon of Fr. Todd on the Feast of Christ the King given on Sunday, November 25th, 2015.

Listen to Fr. Todd's Sermon by clicking on the following link:

Sermon from 19th Sunday after Trinity, 2015

Fr. Todd's sermon from the 19th Sunday after Trinity which was given on Sunday, October 11th, 2015.

Click on following link to hear Fr. Todd's sermon:

Join us for the Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, October 11th, 2015

In the epistle designated for the Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, we hear from St. Paul's fourth chapter of his Letter to the Ephesians. In the beginning of this chapter, St. Paul writes: "I therefore . . . beseech you that ye walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called." (Ephesians 4:1) Those who are called to be Christians are called to be something truly noble. That may sound very lofty but it is true. This is because we are called to imitate "light" in a world of "darkness." This is not very easy at times. In fact, it's a pretty tall order if you ask me. But that being said, St. Paul goes on to give some pretty sound advice in this fourth chapter of Ephesians. In verse 31 of this chapter he writes: "Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil speaking, be put away from you, with all malice." (Ephesians 4:31) Probably, I would dare say, this is the best advice of the whole chapter for us to keep in mind. I say this because we live in a fast paced world. I would say this is true for all of us. Whether we are working or retired; whether we live in cities or in towns; whether we are young or old. Just about everybody I know . . . . myself included . . . is constantly busy at doing this or doing that. Going to work. Going to doctor's appointments. Going shopping. Cleaning the house. Fixing the house. Doing yardwork. Picking up the kids. Going to games. The list goes on and on. And, unfortunately, for many of us . . . . again, myself included . . . . busy schedules oftentimes lead to stressful living. And stressful living can lead to short tempers and lack of patience with those around us. We get angry with the idiots that cut us off in traffic and almost cause a wreck. We get irritated with the people in front of us at the store who are holding up the checkout line by trying to use coupons that have been expired for five months. We get mad at people who may have a different opinion than we do. The list goes on and on. And while these things may seem insignificant in and of themselves, added all together these things have the potential to make our lives very stressful.

God does not mean for our lives to be filled with stress and anger and irritation. Quite frankly, when we get irritated with someone or something . . . . even if we are correct to be irritated . . . this irritation does not harm the other person; it harms us. The other person probably doesn't even know of our irritation and probably wouldn't care anyway even if they would know. The irritation and the anger and the bitterness is what builds up inside of us and harms us. Period. St. Paul is warning the church at Ephesus just like he is warning us two-thousand years later: be filled with things of God instead of things of the world. Fill yourself with the love of God so that you will not be filled with the anger and bitterness offered by the world. In a certain sense, we are similar to a pitcher or a glass or a box. If the container is filled with whatever objects we can think of and the contained is filled to the brim, we can not fit anything else in. Thus, remove the items from the container so that we can fill the other items in there. Thus, in that sense, how can we expect to fill ourselves with the love of God if we are already filled with anger and bitterness and hate? Conversely, how can anger and bitterness and hate fill us if we are already filled with the love of God?

Two opportunities to join us for Mass on Sunday, October 11th, 2015:

St. Margaret Church meets every Sunday morning at 9:30 AM at the beautiful chapel at Marquette Manor, located at 8140 N. Township Line Road on the Northwest side of Indianapolis.

The Church of the Holy Spirit meets every Sunday afternoon at 1:00 PM. We worship at the beautiful and historic First Presbyterian Church near downtown Greenfield, Indiana, located at the corner of South and Pennsylvania Streets in Greenfield.

Join us as we listen to Holy Scripture, hear the Word of God preached, and receive Our Precious Lord in Holy Communion. A Coffee Hour follows Mass.

Join us for Mass on Sunday, August 30, 2015

Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sunday, August 30th, 2015

Everyone loves to get presents, don't they?  But have you ever noticed that it is even nicer to give a present to someone we love?  It might be for a special event such as a birthday or a graduation.  Or it might be for no reason at all.  The fun is in giving the item to our loved one and see the joy in their face as they open their gift.  I have had occasions where I have seen something that made me think of the other person and I just HAD to buy it for that other person.  And then I can't wait to give it to them because I just knew how much they would love it.  You can tell when someone loves their gift, can't you?  You can see it in their expression, in their face, you can hear it in their words, you can feel their excitement.

In the Tenth Chapter of St. Luke's Gospel, St. Luke reminds us that Our Lord is speaking privately to His disciples when He tells them:  "BLESSED are the eyes which see the things that ye see: for I tell you, that many prophets and kings have desired to see those things which ye see, and have not seen them; and to hear those things which ye hear, and have not heard them" (St. Luke 10:23)  In essence, Our Blessed Saviour is telling the disciples of the wonderful gift that has bestowed on them:  that they have seen the long awaited Messiah with their own eyes.  As Our Lord stated, prophets, kings, people from all stations of life have been praying for the day in which they see the Messiah but they now see Him with their own eyes.  "Blessed are the eyes which see the things that ye see!"   Our Lord could be saying that very statement to us as well.  Our eyes are blessed to have seen what we have seen.  You see, we have witnessed God at work in our own lives.  We have seen the blessings He has bestowed on us throughout our entire life.  We have been witness to God's love being bestowed on us on a daily basis.

Sometimes we don't appreciate what we have.  That old saying goes something like:  "You don't appreciate what you have until you lose it" or something along those lines.  Sometimes we have been given a gift that we don't fully appreciate.  When it comes to things of God, I don't think it is the case that we do not appreciate the blessings.  In my opinion, I think it would be more accurate to say that our attention is focused on other worldly things such as possessions and material things.  We get distracted by the things of the world, in other words.   We get too caught up in our ways of the world and leave God behind.  It's almost as if we leave God wrapped up in a nice box and keep Him up on the shelf just in case we need Him.  But Jesus is telling the disciples and He is reminding us as well:  "Blessed are the eyes which see those things that ye see!"  Make a point to see the ways in which God has worked in your life.  Make a point to search for God.  Make a point to consider carefully all the ways in which God has blessed you throughout your life.  We have been blessed by God in more ways than we will ever know.  But until we make a point to acknowledge those blessings, those blessings that God has given us will continue to be unnoticed and/or unappreciated.

Please consider joining us for Mass.  Come hear the Word of God found in the King James Version of the Bible and the 1928 Book of Common Prayer.  Consider setting aside an hour of your week where you can dedicate that time solely to God.  Come hear the Word of God.  Listen to God speaking to you directly and hear what He has to say for YOU!  Receive the Precious Body and Blood at Communion time to be strengthened and nourished for your journey!

Two opportunities to hear Mass on Sunday, August 30th, 2015:

St. Margaret of Scotland Anglican Church worships each and every Sunday at 9:30 AM.  We worship at the beautiful chapel at Marquette Manor, which is located at 8140 N. Township Line Road on the Northwest side of Indianapolis.

The Anglican Church of the Holy Spirit worships every Sunday at 1:00 PM.  We worship in the beautiful, historic First Presbyterian Church, located at 116 W. South Street, at the corner of South and Pennsylvania, in Greenfield, Indiana.

Sermon for the Eighth Sunday after Trinity, 2015

The sermon given by Fr. Todd Bragg on Sunday, August 26th, 2015, the Eighth Sunday after Trinity.

You can listen to the sermon by clicking on the following link:

Sermon for the Seventh Sunday after Trinity, 2015

The sermon of Fr. Todd Bragg, given on Sunday, July 19th, 2015, the Seventh Sunday after Trinity.

Listen to the sermon of Fr. Todd by clicking on the following link:

Fifth Sunday after Trinity, 2015

The Sermon of Fr. Todd given on Sunday, July 5th, 2015, the Fifth Sunday after Trinity.

Click on the following link to hear the sermon:

Fourth Sunday after Trinity, 2015

The sermon of Fr. Todd given on Sunday, June 28th, 2015, the Fourth Sunday after Trinity.

Click on following link to hear Fr. Todd's sermon:

Third Sunday after Trinity, 2015

The sermon of Fr. Todd Bragg given on the Third Sunday after Trinity, Sunday, June 21,2015.

Click on following link to hear Fr. Todd's sermon:

Join us for Mass on the Fourth Sunday after Trinity, June 28, 2015

Being a Christian is not an easy job by any stretch of the imagination.  Come to think of it, being a human being is not an easy thing either.  Having to make decisions that affect your own life.  Having to make decisions that affect others . . . . for example, if you are a parent or the owner of a company.  Having to do things that you would prefer not to do but have to be done . . .  cutting the grass comes to mind or paying bills.  Having to juggle various roles all at the same time . . .   going to work . . . taking care of your home . . .  being a parent . . .  being a child . . . . paying bills . . . doing chores . . .  etc. The point being is that life is busy . . . at least it is for me . . . and life is full of difficulties and challenges . . .  again, at least it is for me.  But as I look around on social media and in the news and listening to people's conversations, it seems that people must have a whole lot of free time that they don't know what to do with.  It used to be that if you held a different belief than me, I might not have agreed with you but it amounted to nothing more than that:  a difference of opinion.  Period.  End of story.  I might not like your choice or I might not like your belief but on the other hand you might not be too fond of something about me either.  But we just left it at that.  And, more importantly, we left it alone.  You had your belief.  I had my belief. Period.  Today, people get into all kinds of arguments and criticisms of one another if they do not agree and support the other person one hundred and twenty percent.

In St. Luke's Gospel, Our Lord said:  " BE ye therefore merciful, as your Father also is merciful."  (St. Luke 6:36)  But then He goes on to say in the following verse:  "Judge not, and ye shall not be judged: condemn not, and ye shall not be condemned; forgive, and ye shall be forgiven."   (v.37)  It is that last part that we should be most concerned with . . . ". .  . forgive, and ye shall be forgiven."   I have long said that we tend to be so focused on the wrong-doing in others lives, if for no other reason, it takes the focus off of our wrong doing.  If I focus on someone else and where they are wrong in their life, it means that I have less time to focus on what is wrong in my own life.    A few verses later, Our Lord states in Verse 41:  "And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye?"  Why am I so concerned about the speck that I see in my brother's eye when I am totally oblivious to the plank in my own eye?!?  The bottom line is this:  Don't be too quick to criticize someone else because your backyard probably needs a little sprucing up as well.  You don't have to be in complete agreement with someone in order to be civil and loving to that person.  Our Lord stated that we need to "love one another"  He did not say that we need to "agree with one another."  And finally,  show a little mercy and compassion to those around you.  Do not be so quick to condemn someone who does not agree with you.  That person may not agree with you either on other subjects.  The bottom line is that each one of us needs to be concerned if we agree with God.   I should be LESS concerned about making MY own voice heard  . . . and be MORE concerned about making GOD'S voice heard in my life and the way in which I treat others around me.

You have two opportunities to join us for Mass this weekend:

St. Margaret Anglican Church meets every Sunday morning at 9:30 AM at the beautiful Chapel at Marquette Manor, located at 8140 N. Township Line Road on the Northwest side of Indianapolis.

The Anglican Church of the Holy Spirit meets every Sunday afternoon at 1:00 PM at the beautiful First Presbyterian Church, located at 116 W. South Street, at the corner of South and Pennsylvania Streets, in Greenfield, Indiana.

Join us as we listen to the Word of God found in the King James Version of the Bible and the 1928 Book of Common Prayer.  Join us as we worship Our Heavenly Father as His family here on earth.  Come receive the Most Precious Body and Blood of Our Blessed Saviour at Communion time so that you can be nourished and fortified for the week ahead.

Second Sunday after Trinity, 2015

The sermon of Fr. Todd given on Sunday, June 14th, 2015, the Second Sunday after Trinity.

Please click on the following link to hear Fr. Todd's sermon:

Join us for Mass on the Third Sunday After Trinity, June 21, 2015

You have to wonder about people sometimes.  Quite frankly, you have to wonder about this old world sometimes.  You sometimes hear questions from people as to why evil goes on in the world.  These people  don't understand why "bad things happen to good people."  In a certain sense, this is a fair enough question.  Theologians along with great thinkers throughout history have been asking this same question basically since the world began.  Why do bad things happen at all?  And then many people start placing the blame on God at least indirectly when they ask:  why did God "allow" this to happen?  Why didn't He stop it?  Again, in times of tragedy, such as we witnessed as a nation this week in regards to the horrible church shooting in South Carolina this week, it is easy to question why evil was permitted to happen.  Or why did a one year old little girl die, in a totally separate incident, in a different state, due allegedly to neglect and/or abuse from her parents?  Or why would a young woman be diagnosed with a rare form of cancer and have to spend her time doing chemotherapy and fighting her cancer?  She should have been spending her time taking classes and enjoying time with friends and doing the things that young people typically do instead of going in and out of hospitals and doctors offices.  Instead, her family had to watch her suffer through a terrible disease which she did not choose to have in the first place.  Why did any of these examples, and a whole host of others that we could come up with, happen in the first place?  

If we turn to the First Epistle of St. Peter, we hear the following:  "Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour: . .   " (I St. Peter 5:5 ff)  Let's be clear.  The devil is indeed prowling throughout the world causing as much mischief as he can.  The devil does certainly plant seeds in our minds, hearts and souls with evil intent.  He misleads us and he lies to us. He plants foundations of confusion in our minds so that we will not see the truth but see things how he wants us to see them.  But we need to take St. Peter's advice and be "vigilant" and be "sober" . . . . in other words, pay attention! . . . be on guard! . . . . the devil wants to devour us . . . the world wants to devour us . . . . .  . evil wants to devour us!  All the more reason to stay close to God.  Get to know God on a personal level.  Make Him your best friend.  Make Him your personal adviser.  Let God be your instructor in life.  You see, so many people today let Satan instruct them and they don't even realize it.  What happens when there is a void?  Typically, something comes in to fill up that void.  This is what happens when we do not have God in our life.  We have a void when we do not have God in our life and that void is filled with all kinds of things:  evil thoughts and misinformation and hatred and jealousy  .  . .  . . Fill your hearts with God and there will be no room for hatred!  Fill your mind with things of God and there will be no opportunity for the devil to fill it with thoughts of mischief.  Fill your soul with Christ and you will never go wrong.   Give your heart to God and the devil will never have the opportunity to take it!

Two opportunities to join us for Mass this weekend:

St. Margaret of Scotland Anglican Church meets every Sunday morning at 9:30 AM. We worship at the beautiful chapel at Marquette Manor, located at 8140 N. Township Line Road on the Northwest side of Indianapolis.

The Anglican Church of the Holy Spirit worships each Sunday afternoon at 1:00 PM.  We worship at the beautiful, historic First Presbyterian Church in Greenfield, Indiana, which is located at 116 W. South Street (the corner of South and Pennsylvania Streets.)

Come worship with us and spend a quality hour in worship of God, set apart from the busyness of the world.  Listen to the Word of God found in the 1928 Book of Common Prayer and the King James Version of the Bible.  Receive the Precious Body and Blood at Communion time.  And then after Mass, stick around for some delicious goodies at our coffee hour.

Most Sacred Heart of Jesus!

Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on us!

Join us for Passion Sunday on Sunday, March 22, 2015

In the Letter to the Hebrews, in the Ninth Chapter, we hear a contrast between how the priest used to purify the "holy place," (or the Holy of Holies) as opposed to Our Blessed Saviour purifying humanity.  Both involve blood.  One by the "blood of goats and calves" (Hebrews 9:12) and the other purification "by His own Blood."  (v.12)  To understand why blood was so important in both acts, it is vital that we look back to the Old Testament and look in the Book of Leviticus.  Let us look at Leviticus 17:11  "For the life of the flesh is in the blood: and I have given it to you upon the altar to make an atonement for your souls: for it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul."  In this light, Our Blessed Saviour shed His own Blood at Calvary to atone for our sins . . . to make atonement for the wrongs we have committed . . . . to purify us.  Every drop of the Precious Blood of Jesus that dripped from that Cross at Calvary was shed on your behalf.  He shed it for your purification and your sanctification.  And just like the priests of old sprinkled blood to purify the "Holy of Holies" and the "Holy Place," Christ shed His Blood to purify you!  You are purified by the Blood of the Lamb of God!  We must never forget this point.  Christ died on the Cross and shed His Precious Blood on that first Good Friday so that He could die for us; purify us by His Blood; and begin the process of allowing us to rise again with Him.  It is only through death that we can rise again.  It is only through Christ's Death and Passion, that we are allowed the opportunity to die to our own sins.

Join St. Margaret Anglican Church and also the Anglican Church of the Holy Spirit for Mass on Sunday, March 22nd, 2015 as we come together as God's family to worship Our Heavenly Father.  Join us as we take time out of our busy schedules and dedicate this time to God alone.  Join us as we come forward and receive the Most Precious Body and Blood at Communion time.

St. Margaret Church worships at the beautiful Chapel at Marquette Manor, which is located  at 8140 N. Township Line Road on the Northwest side of Indianapolis.  Mass begins at 9:30 AM

The Anglican Church of the Holy Spirit worships at the beautiful, historic First Presbyterian Church, which is located at 216 W. South Street, at the corner of South and Pennsylvania Streets in Greenfield, Indiana.  Mass begins at 1:00 PM.

Join us for Laetare Sunday, March 15th, 2015

The Gospel for Laetare Sunday comes from the Sixth Chapter of St. John's Gospel. As we begin this passage St. John tells us of the large crowds that have followed Our Lord due to them hearing about the many people that He has cured. Our Lord's fame has grown far and wide due to the many miracles that He has performed. And many of those gathered want to not only to see Him but to hear what He has to say. Now the first thing that should strike us when we hear the story of Our Lord feeding the multitude is that Our Lord is a compassionate Lord. He knew that these people that gathered together to hear Him and to get just a glimpse of Him would be tired . . . would be hungry . . . would need to be sustained and nourished. And He called together the disciples and inquired what would need to be done. Now, we all know what happened next. Our Blessed Saviour multiplied the five loaves and the two fish into feeding the multitude.

What I would like to focus on is what Our Lord did after everyone was fed. He called together the disciples and told them: "Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost. ." (St. John 6:12) Sometimes our lives feel like "fragments," in a sense. We run here. We run there. We take care of our families. We take care of our home. We go to our jobs. We go shopping for what we need. The list goes on and on. As a result, we feel like we are running around from one place to the next, going from doing one thing into something completely different. I know I feel this way very often. And I talk to so many people that feel the same way. Our lives are divided between this, that and the other. But the important thing to remember is that God takes our "fragments" and makes them whole. Just like Our Blessed Saviour fed and nourished the five-thousand, He feeds and nourishes us still today. Just like He saw the vast multitude gathered around Him, He still sees us in need of His strength to carry on our daily lives. And He is that strength. He is the One Who nourishes us. He is the One Who sustains us. He is the One Who makes us whole. He takes the fragments of our lives and makes our life complete. There is no other person, thing, or feeling in the world that can make us complete. There is only one person who can do this for us. And that is God. Give your heart to Him. Let Him be your nourishment. Let God be your sustaining force. Let Our Blessed Saviour be the One you run to in order to be fed.

Join us for Mass on Sunday, March 15th, as we celebrate Laetare Sunday. Join us as we listen to the Word of God found in the King James Bible and the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. Join us as we join together as God's family and worship Our Heavenly Father. Join us as we come to the altar to be fed the Precious Body and Blood at Communion time. And, finally, please stay after Mass for some fellowship at our coffee hour.

St. Margaret of Scotland Anglican Church worships at the beautiful Marquette Manor Chapel, located at 8140 N. Township Line Road on the Northwest side of Indianapolis. Mass begins at 9:30 AM

The Anglican Church of the Holy Spirit worships at the beautiful, historic First Presbyterian Church which is located at 216 W. South Street, at the corner of South and Pennsylvania Streets in Greenfield, Indiana. Mass begins at 1:00 PM.

Sermon for Second Sunday of Lent, 2015

The sermon of Fr. Todd Bragg given on the Second Sunday of Lent, Sunday, March 1st, 2015.

You can listen to the sermon by clicking on the following link:

Sexagesima, 2015

The sermon of Fr. Todd Bragg given on Sexagesima, (the Second Sunday before Lent), given on February 8th, 2015.  You can listen to Fr. Todd's sermon for this Sunday by clicking on the following link:

Conversion of St. Paul, 2015

The sermon given by Fr. Todd Bragg on Sunday, January 25th, 2015 on the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul.  Sermon given at St. Margaret of Scotland Anglican Church (Indianapolis) and the Anglican Church of the Holy Spirit (Greenfield, Indiana).

Please click on the link below to hear Fr. Todd's sermon: