
If you are — If I am (1045)
When I’m in suspense I’d rather Jesus belong to me than me belong to Jesus. And that’s the issue for Jesus in today’s gospel. “You do not believe because you do not belong to my sheep,”
Past Worship Services
When I’m in suspense I’d rather Jesus belong to me than me belong to Jesus. And that’s the issue for Jesus in today’s gospel. “You do not believe because you do not belong to my sheep,”
When I’m in suspense I’d rather Jesus belong to me than me belong to Jesus. And that’s the issue for Jesus in today’s gospel. “You do not believe because you do not belong to my sheep,”
Their friend, their teacher, now eating with them — hosting the first meal of a new life. The Last Supper seems far away now. Not hidden in an upper room with only candlelight to give
Their friend, their teacher, now eating with them — hosting the first meal of a new life. The Last Supper seems far away now. Not hidden in an upper room with only candlelight to give
This week’s Gospel reflects what real life looks after the empty tomb.
This week’s Gospel reflects what real life looks after the empty tomb.
We thought all was lost. Until! This celebration of our Savior rising from the dead day. This is – hands down – the Best. Day. Ever. Christ is risen! He is risen indeed! Alleluia!
I think this is the very mystery of Jesus’ journey to the cross. That although we may never fully understand the “why” of God’s incomprehensible commitment to us – when we come face to face
I think this is the very mystery of Jesus’ journey to the cross. That although we may never fully understand the “why” of God’s incomprehensible commitment to us – when we come face to face
Preacher: The Rev. Paul Erickson, Bishop, Greater Milwaukee Synod Worship features the Ascension Choir
Jesus would say: Let me decide who is worthy, who is forgiven. The answer, I expect, is all of us are worthy, forgiven, loved. This is the very grace of God. The only question to
We accomplish in our lifetime only a tiny fraction of the magnificent enterprise that is God’s work. Nothing we do is complete, which is a way of saying that the Kingdom always lies beyond us.
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