Sermons on rooted in grace (Page 12)

Sermons on rooted in grace (Page 12)

Misunderstood Messiah

As the COVID-19 pandemic forces us into physical distancing, we’re coming together online as an act of hope. Worship this morning was rooted in John 11 and shared from our homes to your home. Help flatten the curve & find bread for the journey at The Table online. CCLI #805699 / CCLI Streaming #094804

Songcatchers of Hope

As the COVID-19 pandemic forces us into physical distancing, we’re coming together online as an act of hope. Worship this morning was rooted in Psalm 23 and shared from our homes to your home. Help flatten the curve & find bread for the journey at The Table online.

Isn’t It Ironic

Matt’s message is rooted in John 4.5-42. In this time of social distancing, may we slow down with Jesus and be drawn by Living Water into ever deeper relationships with one another. 

That Mad I Feel

Matt’s message is rooted in John 1. 29-42. What do we do with the mad that we feel? is a four week worship series in January on lessons in Christian life from Rev. Fred Rogers.

First Sunday of Christmas

Linda’s message on this First Sunday of Christmas is rooted in the story known as the “slaughter of the innocents” from Matthew 2:13-23.  Soon after the birth of Jesus, Herod, wanting to preserve his own power, called for the murder of all boys under the age of 2. How might this ancient story speak as we seek to hold God’s promise of hope with the suffering that is carried out by those who hold power today?

Drip. Drip. Drip.

Matt’s message on this third Sunday in Advent is rooted in Matthew 11.2-11. Barbara Brown Taylor writes, “The Messiah has decided to come for now—not all at once but steadily, drop by drop, for millennia.” How are we experiencing the steady drip of God’s mercy in our lives this Advent season?

Already/Not Yet

Matt’s message on this first Sunday in Advent is rooted in Matthew 24.36-44. While dominant expressions of Christianity would have followers of Jesus believe what we do in this world means nothing because it will all be wiped away as the faithful are taken into eternity upon Jesus’ return. The Gospel of Matthew invites us to practice an eschatological existence as we join with God in bringing healing in places of hurt.
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