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Sermons at St. Moses Church in Baltimore, Maryland.
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12 MAY. 2025 · In today's episode, I delve into a profound passage from the Gospel of Luke, recounting the extraordinary moments following the resurrection of Christ when He appeared to His disciples. I begin by illustrating the scene where two individuals from Emmaus share their extraordinary encounter with the risen Jesus, only for Him to suddenly be among the gathered disciples, offering peace amidst their fear and doubt. It's a compelling reminder of the intense emotions the disciples experienced — shock, disbelief, and joy — as they grappled with the reality of the resurrection.
As I reflect on the narrative, I emphasize the gentleness of Jesus in addressing the disciples’ fears. He kindly invites them to recognize that He is not a ghost, inviting them to touch His hands and feet and even sharing food with them. This act of sharing a meal serves as a powerful symbol of connection and community, reinforcing the notion that Christ desires to be intimately present in our lives — not merely as a distant teacher, but as a close, loving companion. I address the need for believers to confront their doubts and to allow the truths of scripture to penetrate their hearts deeply over time.
Throughout our discussion, I draw parallels between the experiences of the disciples and the struggles we face with doubt. I encourage listeners to challenge their doubts, posing the poignant idea of "doubting our doubts." By engaging in open dialogues within community, we can balance our skepticism with the comforting truths of Scripture, allowing the Holy Spirit to guide us toward understanding and clarity.
Moreover, I highlight the vital importance of Christ’s nearness. Jesus does not merely acknowledge the disciples’ disbelief but draws closer to them, filling them with joy and wonder. I explore the transformational effect of being in His presence, reinforcing that this nearness is not just about intellectual understanding but a deeply relational experience. I reflect on the profound joy that comes from knowing Christ intimately, even as we navigate our mixed emotions.
As the narrative continues, I discuss how Jesus reminds His disciples of the fulfillment of scripture — showing them how their current experience aligns with the prophecies concerning the Messiah. I emphasize that it is not only about recognizing scriptural truths but that God Himself opens our minds to truly grasp the depth of these revelations. In sharing the responsibility of being witnesses to what they have seen and experienced, I encourage listeners to consider their own call to share their testimonies of faith in a world that desperately needs hope.
Finally, I convey a message of hope that transcends our present struggles. Christ's resurrection does not promise us an escape from pain but reveals that He is redeeming our suffering and ultimately brings wholeness and renewal. I share the inspiring testimony of Johnny Erickson Tada, whose faith exemplifies this hope, as I connect it back to the ultimate promise of renewal that awaits all believers. As I wrap up, I lead a heartfelt prayer, asking the Lord to ignite our hearts with passion for Him, encouraging both believers and seekers to embrace this pursuit of a deeper relationship with the risen Christ.
5 MAY. 2025 · In this episode, I have the privilege of hosting Phil Yang, the lead pastor of Grace Life Church, who brings a powerful message titled “Encountering and Responding to God.” Our conversation delves deep into the theme of recognizing God’s presence in our everyday lives and how we are called to not only encounter Him but also respond to His grace and guidance.
We start by exploring the biblical passage from Luke 24:13-34, where two followers of Jesus are on their way to Emmaus following His crucifixion. In an unexpected turn, Jesus comes alongside them, though they fail to recognize Him initially. This sets the stage for our discussion on the idea that opportunities to encounter God can arise during the most ordinary moments of our lives. Phil emphasizes that God often meets us not just within the confines of a church but in our daily routines, urging us to cultivate a mindset that remains open to these divine encounters.
Phil reflects on the significance of these moments of awakening, pointing out that our expectations of God can shape how we recognize Him in our lives. He challenges us to consider how our biases or preconceived notions might blind us to His movements. Throughout the episode, he encourages listeners to be mindful and aware, illustrating that Jesus engages with us even when we might be unaware of His presence.
As we continue, Phil unpacks the transformative nature of a personal encounter with God. He invites us to not just listen to testimonies from others but to seek our unique experiences with the divine. Citing his own journey of faith, he illustrates how a significant relationship with God involves more than just hearing—but also responding to what we learn and feel within that relationship.
With practical insights, Phil shares how responding to God often requires us to linger in His presence, allowing space for reflection and openness. He underscores the importance of these moments in our busy lives, proposing that slowing down and inviting God in can foster a deeper understanding of Him. Together, we discuss the fears and hesitations that can accompany our desire to respond faithfully to God’s call, but also the clarity and purpose that can emerge from such a commitment.
Finally, Phil challenges us to not merely be passive recipients of God’s word but to actively engage in a life of faith. He encourages us to pursue our relationship with God with the same fervor as we might in a cherished personal relationship. The episode concludes with a heartfelt invitation to prayer and reflection, asking listeners to consider their own readiness to respond to God as He calls us forward in faith.
Through thoughtful storytelling and deep biblical insight, Phil Yang inspires us to recognize God’s movement in our lives while prompting us to take action, thereby enriching our spiritual journeys.
28 ABR. 2025 · In this lecture, Elizabeth Oldfield delves into the profound message of love as articulated in 1 John 4:7-19, unpacking its implications for our lives during turbulent times. She invites the audience to explore how love serves as both a divine command and an antidote to fear—a theme that resonates deeply in a world marked by uncertainty. Drawing from her experiences and insights, Oldfield emphasizes the importance of loving one another as a reflection of God’s love for us, suggesting that such love not only unites but also strengthens communities.
Oldfield begins by highlighting the emotional weight of the scripture, identifying a specific focus on the connection between love and fear. She asserts that fear can be an antithesis to love; those who fear have not been made perfect in love. This notion challenges the audience to reconsider their responses to fear, recognizing it as a barrier that can inhibit genuine connections. Through personal anecdotes, she illustrates how fear manifests in various domains of life and encourages attendees to confront these emotions rather than succumb to them.
Emphasizing the relational aspect of faith, Oldfield articulates a model for spiritual growth rooted in love, arguing that we must love one another because we are first loved by God. She encourages the audience to view every interaction with others as an opportunity to express that love, even in the face of personal challenges. By moving towards one another during anxious times, communities can foster resilience and solidarity, which can lead to transformative experiences—ultimately positioning love as the counterforce to fear.
The lecturer addresses the complexities of community dynamics, candidly acknowledging that loving others can be arduous. Oldfield points out that while the call to love may seem straightforward, it often involves personal sacrifice and the willingness to confront uncomfortable truths. The love we show to others reflects the love we have received from God, a love that is not dependent on our or others' flaws. This foundational idea underscores the importance of forgiveness and reconciliation within the community, as these practices serve to reinforce bonds and dissolve divisions.
In closing, Oldfield leaves the audience with a call to action, emphasizing three practical steps: rooting down deep in God’s love, actively moving towards each other in the face of fear, and committing to reconciliation where relationships may be strained. By embracing these concepts, she argues, individuals not only fortify their spiritual foundation but also contribute to creating safe spaces where all can be truly seen and valued. The lecture concludes with an invitation for attendees to lean into community practices that embody love, encouraging them to support one another through prayer and shared experience, thereby reinforcing the message that love is the medicine for a fearful world.
23 ABR. 2025 · The lecture begins with a reading from Luke 24:1-12, recounting the women who discover the empty tomb on the morning of Jesus' resurrection. Highlighting the surprise and confusion of the women, who are greeted by angels, the speaker sets the stage for a discussion on the profound implications of the resurrection—a claim that can seem extraordinary and challenging to accept. Acknowledging the intellectual rigor of the audience, the speaker expresses a desire to engage their thoughts rather than simply presenting doctrine.
As the lecture progresses, the speaker navigates through common misconceptions about the resurrection, clarifying what resurrection is not—a mere psychological phenomenon of grief or a poetic metaphor for resilience. Instead, it is presented as a historical event with concrete implications. The speaker references notable contemporary scholars who have approached the resurrection from a historical lens, but emphasizes that the focus today will be on exploring what the resurrection signifies for believers.
The speaker outlines three primary implications of the resurrection. First, it symbolizes a restoration of the relationship between humanity and God. The early followers of Jesus recognized that this restoration was achieved by God’s action rather than human effort. Paul’s writings further assure believers that justification before God is attainable through belief in the resurrected Christ, emphasizing that human actions, regardless of intent, cannot bridge this divine gap.
The second implication speaks to the victory over death that the resurrection signifies. The speaker draws on historical Jewish beliefs regarding resurrection while addressing the context of Jesus' death at the hands of tyrants. The resurrection of Jesus serves as a promise that, despite the prevalence of death in the world, believers can have confidence in their future resurrection and divine justice. This belief emboldened early Christians to face persecution and hardship with courage, as they understood their ultimate hope was in the resurrection.
Lastly, the speaker discusses the notion that every act of service and labor for God is meaningful and not in vain. Through personal anecdote, it reflects on the resilience and hope that stem from the belief in resurrection, encouraging listeners to view their efforts for justice and mercy as part of God’s ongoing work in the world. This assurance is grounded in the belief that the resurrection of Jesus marks the beginning of God’s restoration of all creation.
The lecture concludes with a prayer that invokes the presence of the Spirit to inspire hope and action within the community, urging them to become a vessel for practicing the realities of resurrection in everyday life. This message encapsulates not only the theological significance of the resurrection but also its transformative power for individuals and communities alike.
14 ABR. 2025 · In this lecture, the speaker focuses on the profound themes found in Luke 22:54-65, where Peter's denial of Jesus unfolds against the backdrop of Jesus' arrest. The lecture begins with a reading of the passage, illustrating the arrest of Jesus and the emotional turmoil that follows for Peter as he grapples with fear and shame. The speaker highlights the setting around a courtyard fire, where Peter's inner conflict is laid bare, showcasing the stark contrast between his earlier bold proclamations of loyalty and his subsequent actions of denial.
Delving deeper, the speaker reflects on the significance of the Palm Sunday event, where adoring crowds initially welcomed Jesus, symbolizing hope and freedom reminiscent of historical revolutionary figures. This triumph, however, quickly turns into tragedy as those same voices shift from shouts of praise to cries for crucifixion. The speaker invites the audience to consider the implications of this transformation, suggesting that within every crowd exists individual lives with their own stories, and the potential for betrayal that lies in each heart.
Attention is then directed to Peter, who exemplifies the human struggle with fear, disappointment, and the inclination to distance oneself from faith during trying times. The lecture explores the psychological factors that may lead one to follow Christ from afar, including the fear of shame and the temptation to compare oneself favorably against others. The speaker poignantly draws parallels between contemporary experiences of disappointment with faith and Peter's own crisis, creating a relatable framework for listeners to examine their spiritual journeys.
As the narrative unfolds, the speaker describes the climactic moment when the rooster crows and Peter meets Jesus' gaze. This encounter is pivotal; it encapsulates the themes of divine presence amidst our failings and the concept of remorse as a catalyst for redemption. The text emphasizes that Jesus, fully aware of Peter's impending denial, still chose to love and invite him into discipleship, which serves as a profound reminder of grace available to all.
The closing portion of the lecture suggests that true remorse and regret can be transformative, not destructive. The speaker posits that such emotions should lead to a deeper relationship with Jesus rather than a retreat into shame. Through biblical narratives, the speaker encourages listeners to embrace their imperfections, recognizing that God’s unconditional love persists regardless of their failures.
In conclusion, the call is made to affirm the gift of turning towards Jesus rather than away from Him, encouraging a communal approach to growth and healing. The lecture ends with an invitation for reflection and prayer, reinforcing the belief that a relationship with Jesus can offer profound healing, even in moments of deep personal failure.
7 ABR. 2025 · In this lecture, Chandra delves into the deep meanings found in Luke chapter 19, focusing on the story of Zacchaeus, a chief tax collector in Jericho who sought to see Jesus. The narrative portrays Zacchaeus as a man of wealth and status, yet deeply unsatisfied, prompting his urgent quest to get a glimpse of Jesus—a quest that leads him to climb a sycamore tree. Chandra reflects on the societal implications of Zacchaeus's actions, noting the barriers he faced due to his profession and his stature, and highlights the desperation that drove Zacchaeus to overcome these obstacles.
Chandra connects Zacchaeus's desire to see Jesus with a common longing within the congregation—to encounter the divine in their own lives. By sharing personal experiences of faith and community, Chandra emphasizes that the church should be a space where difficult realities are acknowledged and addressed. The discussion evokes a sense of urgency, inviting attendees to consider their own need for Jesus, much like Zacchaeus's longing, and to ponder the ways in which they might seek Him in their daily lives.
As the narrative unfolds, Jesus's unexpected reaction of calling Zacchaeus by name and choosing to be a guest in his home challenges societal norms and expectations. This moment is pivotal as it underscores the theme of acceptance and grace, especially toward those deemed unworthy by society. Chandra pauses to reflect on the profound significance of Jesus noticing Zacchaeus and addressing him personally—highlighting that regardless of one's past or reputation, everyone is invited into a relationship with Christ.
Throughout the lecture, Chandra artfully weaves together the themes of sin, redemption, and the transformative power of faith. The response from Zacchaeus, who declares his intent to give half of his wealth to the poor and to repay those he has wronged, signifies a radical shift in his life. Chandra points out that this transformation came from a place of desperation for Jesus, challenging the audience to confront their own hang-ups and societal labels that may hold them back from experiencing Christ's love.
Chandra then transitions to the parables that follow Zacchaeus's story, where Jesus elaborates on the nature of His kingdom and the responsibilities placed upon believers. Using the analogy of the nobleman and his servants, Chandra illustrates the importance of stewardship and the call to multiply what has been entrusted to us. This discussion encourages attendees to value the gifts and opportunities presented to them, even in uncertain times, and to embrace the calling to shine as beacons of light in a troubled world.
The contrast between the "now" and the "not yet" of the Kingdom of God is a recurrent theme as Chandra speaks about living with purpose amidst uncertainty. He encourages the congregation not to be disheartened by challenges but to understand that their struggles can provide a backdrop for demonstrating Christ's love. The message culminates in a prayer that encapsulates the core themes: the importance of recognizing Jesus’s presence, the value found in community, and the reminder to faithfully steward the gifts we are given.
This thoughtful exposition of scripture serves as both an invitation to a deeper relationship with Jesus and a call to action within the community, urging attendees to become active participants in a life of faith that reflects the love and grace extended by Christ to all, especially those on the margins.
31 MAR. 2025 · In this family worship lecture led by Sam, the focus is on the unique tradition of designating the fifth Sunday of each month with five Sundays as a special time for families to gather and worship together. This time not only emphasizes the inclusion of children in the worship experience but also serves to honor and appreciate the volunteers who dedicate their time to children's ministry. During this occasion, parents are encouraged to understand that their children are integral members of the church community, contributing to a culture of shared faith and learning.
Sam delves into key biblical narratives from 1 Samuel, specifically chapters 24 to 26, discussing the escalating tension between Saul and David as Saul’s jealousy drives him to threaten David's life. The lecture highlights the volatile dynamics of this relationship, depicting Saul as a powerful king resorting to personal vendetta against David, who is portrayed as a vulnerable figure constantly on the run. Children present are encouraged to empathize with David’s plight, comparing his struggles to the feelings one might experience when being targeted by a bully at school.
The narrative then shifts to a pivotal episode involving Nabal and his wife, Abigail. Sam recounts the mistaken decisions made by David in his anger when Nabal refuses to assist him during his time of need. This leads to a dramatic moment where Abigail, characterized as wise and brave, intervenes to prevent bloodshed. She approaches David with humility and wisdom, reminding him of his identity and purpose as God’s anointed. This interaction underscores the importance of speaking truth into one another's lives, illuminating the theme of identity rooted in divine love.
Moreover, Sam uses Abigail’s intervention to underscore a central message: the reminder of our identity as God's beloved creation. He emphasizes that just as Abigail reframed David’s understanding of himself, we too, as part of the faith community, must recognize our value and belonging in God's family. This highlights the deeper narrative of who we are in relation to the divine, emphasizing that we are beloved children of God.
To enrich his message, Sam shares an illustrative story inspired by a classic tale involving a character named Stuart Little. He parallels the narrative of building a cherished boat with our own creation by God, expressing how we are lovingly crafted for a purpose. This illustration culminates in a powerful analogy where losing the boat represents our drift away from God and the redemptive journey of being bought back at a cost. The message resonates with the notion of being "twice loved" — created by God and redeemed through Christ — a central theme that reinforces the assurance of our worth and belonging in God’s eyes.
Sam concludes with a prayer, thanking God for the community that speaks truth into our lives, embodying the beauty of mutual support in faith as he encourages everyone to hold steadfast in their identities as beloved children of God. This lecture not only fosters a deeper understanding of Scripture but also nurtures a supportive community spirit within the church.
24 MAR. 2025 · In this lecture, we begin with a scripture reading from Luke 18:1-8, where Jesus tells a parable designed to encourage his followers to persist in prayer and to maintain their faith, even in challenging times. The parable describes a judge who does not fear God or care about people, yet grants justice to a persistent widow simply to rid himself of her constant pleas. This story sets the foundation for a discussion centered around the themes of justice, perseverance in prayer, and the nature of God's attentiveness to our needs.
The speaker, who introduces themselves as an author commissioned to write on the Gospel of Luke, reflects on their deep engagement with the text and the ongoing relevance of its messages. With a nod to contemporary themes, including a lighthearted reference to the current basketball season, the lecturer emphasizes the importance of prayer during the Lenten season. They lead the audience in a heartfelt prayer, setting the tone for a reflective exploration of faith and communication with God.
Deeper into the lecture, the speaker presents poignant examples of unanswered prayers, illustrating the emotional turmoil faced by individuals who grapple with persistent suffering, such as illness, infertility, and mental health struggles. These anecdotes underscore the disconnect that often exists between belief in a benevolent God and the harsh realities of a broken world. By acknowledging this tension, they highlight the parable's lesson that prayer should not cease even when one feels that God is silent, encouraging the faithful to continue seeking divine justice.
The speaker clarifies that Jesus' directive to maintain faithfulness in prayer is a response to the very human tendency to lose heart. They explore various misconceptions surrounding prayer—such as the belief that unanswered prayers indicate insufficient faith—and assert that prayer in itself, even when it involves questioning God, is inherently valuable. Emphasizing a prayerful approach to lament, the lecturer describes this form of prayer as a common and essential practice within scripture, providing a legitimate avenue for expressing grief and sorrow toward God.
A significant portion of the lecture is devoted to analyzing the parable in detail. The speaker recaps the narrative, contrasting the unjust judge's apathetic demeanor with the widow's desperate pursuit of justice. The expectation is created that if even a selfish judge responds to persistence, how much more readily would a just and loving God grant justice to His faithful followers? This "how much more" argument not only reassures the audience about God's character but also serves to motivate them toward boldness in their prayers.
Expanding on the discussion, the lecturer references the transformative nature of prayer, observing that genuine prayer can lead to deeper love for others and a more profound relationship with God. They make distinctions between the various forms of prayer—highlighting both lament and supplication—and invite attendees to consider how their prayers reflect their understanding of God's kingdom. The importance of humility in prayer is conveyed through another parable about a Pharisee and a tax collector, illustrating the dangers of self-righteousness and the need for God's mercy.
The discourse flows toward the conclusion with the exhortation that prayer should not merely be a transactional act but rather a means of fostering a relationship and a spiritual inner transformation. With an emphasis on communal prayer, the speaker reminds the audience of the availability of prayer support within their community, urging them to take advantage of these opportunities as they navigate their faith journey.
In closing, the lecturer returns to the question posed by Jesus regarding faithfulness upon His return, urging reflection during the Lenten season. They challenge the congregation to examine their commitment to prayer and faith amidst trials, encouraging them not to lose heart. The rallying cry is clear: continue trusting in God's justice and persist in prayer, reinforcing the message of hope and resilience that permeates throughout the parable and the teaching. The session concludes with an invitation to gather in prayer, embodying the collective resolve to remain steadfast in faith and community.
17 MAR. 2025 · In this podcast episode, I explore the profound imagery and implications of Jesus' parables as depicted in Luke 13:18-21, where He describes the kingdom of God using everyday symbols. The conversation begins with a brief reading of these verses, emphasizing the relatable nature of Jesus' teachings. He likens the kingdom to a mustard seed and yeast, both seemingly insignificant elements that wield incredible power when engaged with purpose.
I delve into the historical context surrounding these metaphors, reflecting on how the branding of the kingdom of God shifted dramatically after Emperor Constantine's conversion to Christianity. I touch on the early symbols of Christianity, such as the fish and the peacock, and how these representations contrasted with the stark narrative of the cross— a symbol of suffering that ultimately became central to Christian identity. This contrast invites us to grapple with the way we conceive of power within the kingdom of God, prompting me to ask whether we view it through a lens of grandeur or maintain an appreciation for the understated and hidden aspects that Jesus so often emphasized.
As the episode unfolds, I articulate the significance of the mustard seed parable. This common shrub, described as humble and ordinary, grows into a tree that provides shelter for birds. I challenge listeners to reconsider how they perceive their roles in God's kingdom, suggesting that the mundane acts in our lives can yield extraordinary outcomes when infused with divine intention. The notion that ordinary practices—communal meals, heartfelt conversations, and simple prayers—can manifest God’s kingdom prompts a deeper understanding of faith in action.
Further, I navigate the second parable concerning yeast, which Jesus uses to illustrate the surprising influence of the kingdom. I reflect on how this ancient metaphor carries negative connotations, yet Jesus repurposes it to signify the transformative power hidden below the surface of our lives. Much like how yeast works invisibly, the kingdom often operates beyond the immediate or spectacular, requiring a faithfulness to engage in our daily rhythms without seeing immediate results.
Throughout the conversation, I draw parallels between the kingdom’s hidden work and the impatience we often feel in our own spiritual journeys. I encourage listeners to persist in their kingdom-building efforts, drawing from personal anecdotes that anchor the teaching in relatable experiences. The conversation culminates with a prayer for encouragement, urging a vision for participating in the kingdom that values the unnoticed, the understated, and the deeply transformative work God performs through us.
By the end of this episode, I hope listeners are inspired to embrace the beauty of the ordinary and the power of unseen actions in their lives, recognizing that even the smallest seeds can grow into something magnificent when they fall within the fertile ground of faith and intention.
10 MAR. 2025 · The lecture begins with a personal narrative reflecting on a pivotal moment in the speaker's life, referred to as the "water fountain event". This recollection occurs during a challenging period marked by their father's struggles with addiction and eventual death. The speaker shares their initial joy and hope in leaning on Jesus, which later transforms into feelings of bitterness and anger following their father's passing. This dichotomy between outward appearance and inner turmoil sets the stage for a deep exploration of the themes of hypocrisy and spiritual integrity, particularly as they relate to the Pharisees and religious leaders of the time.
Transitioning from personal experience, the speaker delves into a critical examination of the scriptural passage from Luke 11:37-54, which outlines the "woes" directed at the Pharisees. The speaker argues that Jesus' confrontation with the Pharisees reveals a greater concern for inner transformation over external appearances. The Pharisees are positioned as individuals who are obsessed with ritual cleanliness while neglecting the more profound moral and ethical obligations, such as justice and love for God. The speaker draws parallels between the behavior of the Pharisees and contemporary issues within the church, challenging the audience to reflect on their motivations and the authenticity of their faith.
As the lecture progresses, the speaker provides detailed insights into Jesus’ language and responses towards the Pharisees, especially regarding their misplaced priorities. In articulating the "woes," the speaker emphasizes that they are expressions of deep disappointment rather than vindictive anger. The message highlights that the essence of religious practices, such as tithing, should stem from genuine love and compassion, rather than become a mere exercise in rules that leads to spiritual distortion.
The concept of inner transformation is further unpacked as the speaker invites the audience to examine their own faith and how it aligns with Jesus' teachings. They explore the difference between genuine faith and a burdensome religious system that stifles growth and hinders others from experiencing the hope of the gospel. The call is to pursue a faith characterized by love, compassion, and active engagement in the lives of others, rather than one that merely seeks recognition or status.
The lecture also touches on the failure of religious leaders to guide their followers toward the true spirit of the law, instead of creating barriers that alienate them from God. The speaker contrasts the burden of legalism with the lightness of Jesus' message, encapsulating the idea of living out faith through loving actions rather than rigid adherence to dogma. The importance of repentance is highlighted as a means to realign with God’s will, emphasizing that repentance brings freedom rather than condemnation.
In concluding the lecture, the speaker reiterates significant takeaways, urging the audience to pursue an authentic faith journey marked by transformation, genuine love, and a spirit of unity. They reflect on the lasting impact of their own experiences of disappointment and anger, urging others to prioritize inner change over external validation. The session finishes with a heartfelt invitation to embrace a faith that mirrors Jesus’ teachings, aiming for a community defined by love and reconciliation rather than conflict and division. The speaker emphasizes the power of shared understanding and compassion, positioning these values as essential for both personal and communal spiritual growth.
Sermons at St. Moses Church in Baltimore, Maryland.
Información
| Autor | St. Moses Church |
| Organización | St. Moses Church |
| Categorías | Religión y espiritualidad |
| Página web | saintmos.org |
| info@saintmos.org |
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