During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. In 2023, my church was in the midst of an unprecedented number of deaths and funerals in the parish. This sermon was a response to that reality and is now one of the most often viewed posts on this website.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2023: The Funeral Homily”Author: Adam Thomas
Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2022: Maranatha Meditation
During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. In 2022, the world was hurting in so many ways, so I wrote this musical meditation in response.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2022: Maranatha Meditation”Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2021: The Rainbow
During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. In 2021, nearly a year into the pandemic building closure I wrote this sermon about Noah’s ark.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2021: The Rainbow”Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2020: Why Are You Weeping?
During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. In 2020, I preached the following sermon on Easter Sunday, less than a month into the Covid-19 pandemic.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2020: Why Are You Weeping?”Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2019: The National Memorial for Peace and Justice
During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. In 2019, I wrote notes each week of my first sabbatical, and this is one about my time at the Lynching Memorial in Montgomery, Alabama.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2019: The National Memorial for Peace and Justice”Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2018: You Are My Child
During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. Every once in a while I sing during a sermon, including during the sermon in 2018.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2018: You Are My Child”Introducing Trail Blaze Fiction
Hello Friends!
I’m dropping in live during my sabbatical to tell you all about a new project I am working on. My last sabbatical I launched the Podcast for Nerdy Christians. This sabbatical, I am starting a Substack newsletter called Trail Blaze Fiction, a new experiment in participatory storytelling.
Each week beginning Friday, July 5, 2024, I will post a chapter of a brand new fantasy story. At the end of the post, readers will vote in a poll about where the story will go in the next chapter.
If that piques your interest, please join me over on Substack! (If not, no hard feelings. WheretheWind.com isn’t going anywhere.)
Continue reading “Introducing Trail Blaze Fiction”Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2017: The Uniqueness of the Incarnation
During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. In 2017, I preached this sermon on Christmas Eve.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2017: The Uniqueness of the Incarnation”Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2016: The Spiritual Desert
During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. Near the end of 2016, I was going through time of dryness spiritually, and this sermon grew out of that.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2016: The Spiritual Desert”Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2015: The Blueprint
During my sabbatical, I’m not writing new sermons, so on Mondays I am choosing one post from every year of WheretheWind.com to highlight. In 2015, I wrote this sermon for Trinity Sunday, and I really liked it.
Continue reading “Sabbatical Retrospective, Year 2015: The Blueprint”









