Christ our Hope Anglican Church Valparaiso
Christ our Hope · Christ our Hope Anglican Church
Show overview
Christ our Hope Anglican Church Valparaiso has been publishing since 2023, and across the 3 years since has built a catalogue of 112 episodes. Releases follow a weekly cadence.
None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Religion & Spirituality show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 3 weeks ago, with 21 episodes already out so far this year. The busiest year was 2025, with 45 episodes published. Published by Christ our Hope Anglican Church.
From the publisher
This podcast is the sermons from Christ our Hope — a mission congregation of The Anglican Diocese of the Great Lakes (ACNA) in Valparaiso, Indiana.
Latest Episodes
View all 112 episodesMatthew 9:35-10:15 — Compassion for the Sheep
Matthew 28 — The Great Commission (Trinity Sunday)
Acts 2:1-21 — Ask for More (Pentecost)
1 Peter 3 — Salvation at Work in Us
1 Peter 2a — Growing Up in the Gospel
1 Peter 2b
1 Peter 1b — A Story that Transforms Us
1 Peter 1a — Living Hope
Easter Sunday 2026
Psalm 22:1–21 — Not Forsaken
John 11:1–44 — Waiting in Hope
John 9:1–41 — Living in the Light
We must acknowledge we are blind and that we only see so far as God shows us. God invites us to reject living in the dark and instead live in the Light. We are commanded to try, and keep trying, to discern what is pleasing to the Lord, and fully depend on God's light for each step.
John 4:5–42 — Saying Yes to God
When we say no to God, we’re saying no to rest, to water, to bread. We're saying no to the good that he is offering us. Think about the things that the people of Israel were stubborn about: they turned away from blessing to live in the desert. What God asks us for is a yes that leads us into life.
John 3:1–16 — Faith and the Kingdom
Faith is living in a future reality. But not because we can see it. We have faith and hope not because we can see the promise but because we can see the one who made the promise. We can see him wandering in the wilderness of our exile, we can see the one who made the garden, hungry. We can trust him because we can see him, and seeing him we see the great, rescuing love of God.
Matthew 4:1–11 — Sin and Jesus
We can't repair what's broken and twisted up inside of ourselves. And we don't have any way to remedy our guilt. But Jesus succeeded where Adam failed and offers us a new and better inheritance.
Matthew 17:1–9 — It Is Good for Us to Be Here
Our hope is that seeing Jesus, we will be transformed. That Seeing him, our hearts will be so enraptured with his glory and goodness, and with the love of God, that we will be forever changed.
Matthew 5:13–20 — Salt and Light
Jesus tells people who they are. We are Salt: the seasoning of the OT sacrifices and a sign of God's covenant. We are Light: the Beacon on the Hill, the city on the mountain, God's temple, and the expression of his word.
Matthew 5:1–12 — Jesus the Blessed
The beatitudes declare Jesus — he is the suffering one and he is the blessed one, and he is the one who brings blessing to all. And they declare Jesus especially to the sick and weak and poor and oppressed— to the crowds he's gathered who are longing for another kingdom
Matthew 4:12–22 — Repent, for the Kingdom of God is at Hand
Repentance is about turning toward Jesus. We’re the always-turning-towards Jesus people. We're always turning our faces and our hearts and our minds to Jesus: to see him, and so that seeing him, we can be changed and follow him to new life.
Matthew 3:13–17 — Baptism and the Pleasure of God
In our baptism, as the free gift of God, by casting ourselves upon the Jesus as our savior, we have all become sons of God. And when you hear the word “son" in the context of baptism, we really ought to think of Jesus's baptism and the voice that speaks from heaven: this is my beloved son, in whom I am well pleased.