David Brooks at Washington National Cathedral

Feb 12, 2017 · But then when we come inside the church we see the Saints, we see the stories, we read the passages and we hear the sermons. And we’re reminded that religion is not all that grace, and awe and reverence and not only about pleasant things.

Jul 5, 2020 · To see him in that lens is to see him embedded in the Jewish world of 2,000 years ago. That world is nothing like the peacefulness of an American church pew. It’s nothing like the quiet domesticity of a modern Bible study. It was a world of strife, combat and fractious intensity.

Sermons shared by David Brooks Free Sermons and Sermon Outlines for Preaching : In Sermons: showing 1-1 of 1

Dec 22, 2024 · David Brooks, in his book, How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen, the inspiration behind our Advent journey this season, tells some beautiful and hard stories about grief and despair and suffering. He gives some sad statistics about how and why we are such a disconnected people these days – and about what ...

Jul 9, 2020 · At a moment “when we are going over rocky ground” as a nation, and “the sins and wrongs of our country are fully exposed,” Brooks chose to speak about “beauty in a storm.” As is quickly apparent in the sermon, the emblem for beauty in …

Jul 13, 2020 · New York Times columnist and author David Brooks preached at the celebration of the Holy Eucharist on Independence Day weekend. Sermon date: July 5, 2020.

Feb 12, 2017 · David Brooks guest preacher; the Very Rev. Randolph Marshall Hollerith ... Join us for the celebration of Holy Eucharist on the sixth Sunday after the Epiphany.

5 days ago · Acclaimed New York Times columnist David Brooks joins in conversation with Dean Randy Hollerith. Get in-person or livestream tickets.

Feb 17, 2017 · Last Sunday, David Brooks gave a remarkable sermon (or talk) at the National Cathedral in DC. There’s a lot of wonderful stuff in here, addressing both our “moment”–the attenuation, the loneliness, the over-politicization, the blandness of religion, the emotional avoidance–but more than that as well.