Scripture – various Scriptures about water Theme: Water is often used throughout the Bible to make points or to teach lessons. While most people may not think that is very important, it is a detail that shows up all the …
Scripture – various Scriptures about water Theme: Water is often used throughout the Bible to make points or to teach lessons. While most people may not think that is very important, it is a detail that shows up all the …
4th Sunday After Epiphany January 30, 2022 Scripture – Luke 4: 21-30 Last Sunday, our Gospel reading focused on Jesus returning to Nazareth after preaching, teaching, and healing in the Galilean countryside for about a year. When he arrived in his hometown, …
Scripture – Jeremiah 1: 4-10 Theme: Jeremiah is known today as “The Weeping Prophet.” But with God’s call and God’s power behind him, why did Jeremiah weep?
3rd Sunday After Epiphany January 23, 2022 Scriptures – 1st Corinthians 12: 14-26 and Luke 4: 14-21 We have all had various work experiences with all types of leaders. Some of them were effective, some were poor, and some were content with simply …
Scripture – Joel 2: 28 and Acts 2: 17 Theme: When Dr. King gave his “I Have a Dream” speech in 1963, he described dreams of what the future could look like for his 4 little children. This inspires me …
2nd Sunday After Epiphany January 16, 2022 Scriptures – Isaiah 62: 1-5 and John 2: 1-11 A wedding day is a special event in which everyone there wants everything to go perfectly. It usually doesn’t – something unplanned almost always happens – …
Scripture – Proverbs 14:30 Theme: One of my schoolmates from the 4th grade was the ONLY kid in the room to get a perfect score on an easy spelling test. He was my good friend – but because of jealousy, …
February 7, 2021 Fifth Sunday After Epiphany Scripture reading – Mark 1: 29-39 In American culture and in American history, it has been common to use a bell to summon the people for some task. When the bell rings at a school, …
Scripture – John 5:14 Theme: No matter how bad our lives might appear to be, “it could always be worse.” Learning that lesson the hard way is something no one wants to experience!