Fr. Ted urges us to push our Christian faith a step further.

Fr. Ted provides an interesting definition of the word "miracle," explaining that instead of abnormal, a miracle is actually true to our original nature.

Fr. Ted offers a beautiful homily for the Feast of Transfiguration. He urges us to live life within the Church, so that when we come into contact with the light of Truth, we do not squint and turn away.

Fr. Ted speaks on the importance of forgiveness and reminds us of the huge debt we've been forgiven.

Fr. Ted speaks on the feast of the Dormition, encouraging us to look at Mary's obedient spirit as an example of the Christian life.

Fr. Ted encourages us to keep our moral compasses set firmly on Christ.

Fr Ted explains that God is interested in our pursuit of holiness rather than our pursuit of happiness.

Fr. Ted points us to God's greatness, explaining that while humans "exist," God just "is."

This week, Fr. Ted addresses the question of how a loving God could also judge us.

Fr. Ted asks us to reflect upon whether Christ is truly the center of our lives.

As the new Sunday school year begins, Fr. Ted reminds parents that we are our children's primary teachers.

Fr. Ted discusses the spiritual importance of icons, citing the Seventh Ecumenical Council.

Fr. Ted cautions us against letting evil take hold in our hearts.

Fr. Ted discusses the necessity of icons in worship.

Fr. Ted encourages us to use this fast not only as a time to tame our passions, but as a time to show compassion to others,

Fr. Ted reminds us to use this Nativity Fast as a time to redefine our priorities.

Fr. Ted explains that the "root of all evil," is anything we put in place of God.

Fr. Ted challenges us to give away the best of our possessions, rather than just what we can not use for ourselves.

Fr. Ted urges us to embrace all of our Orthodox brothers and sisters, despite ethnic origins.

Fr. Ted discusses Joseph, exploring his patience, kindness and faithfulness.

Fr. Ted explains that the Nativity is not only the fulfillment of the Old Testament, but the beginning of the New.

Fr. Ted speaks about the feast of Theophany. He explains that in both Nativity and Theophany, God reveals Himself to man.

Fr. Ted reminds us to be grateful to God our Creator, the giver of all good things.

Fr. Ted speaks of the danger in placing too much emphasis on miracles.

Fr. Ted talks shares his thoughts on the Feast of the Three Hierarchs.

Fr. Ted reminds us that we are temples of the Holy Spirit and to live as such.

Fr. Ted discusses the period in the Church's calendar year called the Triodion. In her wisdom, Fr. Ted explains, the Church strategically places these lessons for us immediately preceding Lent.

Fr. Ted responds to questions he has received regarding the moments immediately following death. He explains that all answers fall into the category of opinion. Our focus instead should be on living our Christian lives here on earth.

Fr. Ted boldly states that if we believe God is real, we should act accordingly.

Fr. Ted speaks on the importance of the Forgiveness Vespers service and reminds us that true forgiveness is more than a "social nicety."

Fr. Ted encourages us to pace ourselves in this, our second week of Lent, as temptations from the evil one can thwart our efforts to be closer to God. He also reminds us to be patient with others as each path is different and we are not to judge.

Fr. Ted urges encourages us to stay the course, as the feast of Pascha draws near.

Fr. Ted urges those who have been born into the Orthodox faith to ask themselves hard questions about what they would sacrifice for Orthodoxy had they not been born into it. He reminds them to demonstrate Christian love and acceptance to catechumens.

Fr. Ted speaks to us about the true identity of Christ in this Palm Sunday homily.

Fr. Ted explores Holy Monday's Gospel, explaining how it foreshadows Christ's passion.

Fr. Ted urges us to focus on what we can give to others and to the Church, rather than what we can get.

Fr. Ted applauds his parishioners for making Orthodoxy a part of their lives.

Fr. Ted explains how our faith in Christ correlates with our willingness to believe in and trust our brother.

Fr. Ted discusses the various accounts of the Resurrection and explains how the differences actually support the Truth.

Fr. Ted addresses the importance of the Church's Ecumenical Councils.

Fr. Ted explains that the Spirit of Truth always brings understanding, and most importantly, offers a message of love.

On the Sunday of All Saints, Fr. Ted distinguishes between the image of God, which is a gift given to all of humanity, and the likeness of God, which must be attained through much effort and prayer.

Fr. Ted explains why the Orthodox Church has never modernized—and never will!

This week's homily was delivered by guest priest Fr. Nicholas Tambakis from Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Thunder Bay, Ontario.

This week's sermon was delivered by guest homilist Metropolitan Sotirios of Canada.

Fr. Ted explains that the purpose of our existence is to transfigure ourselves into being more like Christ.

Fr. Ted explains that it is the human tendency toward unbelief that causes us to change the teachings of the Church.

Fr. Ted explains that it is possible to be a good person and a bad Christian simultaneously.

Fr. Ted tells us that we need to use the rhythm of prayer to remove those things from our lives that get in the way of our relationship with Christ.

Fr. Ted reminds us that just as the Israelites of the Old Testament looked to the bronze serpent for healing, we must look to Christ on the Cross for the ultimate healing.