Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
What does it mean to say that God is Father, Son, and Holy Spirit? And how can finite human beings begin to know an infinite God?
On Trinity Sunday, Dean Malcolm Clemens Young explores one of Christianity's deepest mysteries through a simple but profound question: How does God remember?
Reflecting on friendship, memory, human frailty, and the enduring bonds of love, this sermon considers both the vastness of God's mystery and God's intimate presence in our lives. Drawing on Scripture, Christian tradition, and the insights of thinkers from St. Augustine to C.S. Lewis, Dean Young invites us to see the Trinity not as an abstract doctrine but as a living reality of relationship, communion, and love.
As we baptize new members into the Body of Christ, we are reminded that we are more than our accomplishments, our intellect, or even our memories. We are formed by the relationships we share and by the God who knows us, remembers us, and calls us into divine fellowship.
In a world marked by loneliness and division, this sermon offers a hopeful vision of the love at the heart of all creation.
Malcolm Clemens Young Genesis 1:1-2:4a
Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 2G18 Psalm 8
Trinity Sunday (Year A) 11:00 a.m. Baptism 2 Corinthians 13:11-13
Sunday 31 May 2026 Matthew 28:16-20
Into the Trinity: How God Remembers
What does it mean to say that God is Father, Son, and Holy Spirit? And how can finite human beings begin to know an infinite God?
On Trinity Sunday, Dean Malcolm Clemens Young explores one of Christianity's deepest mysteries through a simple but profound question: How does God remember?
Reflecting on friendship, memory, human frailty, and the enduring bonds of love, this sermon considers both the vastness of God's mystery and God's intimate presence in our lives. Drawing on Scripture, Christian tradition, and the insights of thinkers from St. Augustine to C.S. Lewis, Dean Young invites us to see the Trinity not as an abstract doctrine but as a living reality of relationship, communion, and love.
As we baptize new members into the Body of Christ, we are reminded that we are more than our accomplishments, our intellect, or even our memories. We are formed by the relationships we share and by the God who knows us, remembers us, and calls us into divine fellowship.
In a world marked by loneliness and division, this sermon offers a hopeful vision of the love at the heart of all creation.
Malcolm Clemens Young Genesis 1:1-2:4a
Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 2G18 Psalm 8
Trinity Sunday (Year A) 11:00 a.m. Baptism 2 Corinthians 13:11-13
Sunday 31 May 2026 Matthew 28:16-20
Into the Trinity: How God Remembers
