Sometimes getting the question right is more important than having it answered. Here is my sermon on Mark 9:30-37.
Getting the Question Right: My Sermon on Mark 9:30-37
Sometimes getting the question right is more important than having it answered. Here is my sermon on Mark 9:30-37.
When Jesus asks his famous question, "Who do you say that I am?" we know the answer. But do know what the answer means, for Jesus and for us? Here is my sermon on Mark 8:27-38.
Jesus came to open our eyes and open our ears, but also to open our hearts. Here is my sermon on Mark 7:24-37.
As I read through the Bible this year, I am writing a nonet poem for each of its sixty-six books. Here are my nonets for the first five books of the New Testament, the four Gospels and Acts of the Apostles.
In the Letter of James we are invited to "be doers of the word, and not merely hearers." What does that mean for us today? Here is my answer, in my sermon on James 1:17-27.
One of my favorite questions in Scripture is this one from Jesus: โHow many loaves have you?โ And it is one that I remind myself of whenever I am feeling overwhelmed by the needs that I see around me.
In a world that is busier than ever, Jesus invites us come and find rest. Here is my sermon on Mark 6:30-34.
When Jesus sent his apostles out on their first mission trip, he gave them simple rules to follow, which are good rules for us, too. Here is my sermon on Mark 6:1-13.
Jesus wants more for us than to be healed of disease. He wants to give us his peace. Here is my sermon on Mark 5:21-43.
"Even Though He Sleeps, Christ Is in the Boat" - My Sermon on Mark 4:35-41