Podcasts about eighteenth sunday after pentecost

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11:15 a.m -  Caroline Bailey, UNC ‘26 BA 

 9:00 a.m. Bri Nave, UNC '26 PhD 

sermon by The Very Rev. Anne Maxwell

Learn more about St. Michael's at www.st-michaels.org.

October 12, 2025 - The Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost - Fr. Victor Lee Austin by All Souls' Episcopal Church

Luke 17:11-19   On the way to Jerusalem Jesus was going through the region between Samaria and Galilee. As he entered a village, ten lepers approached him. Keeping their distance, they called out, saying, "Jesus, Master, have mercy on us!" When he saw them, he said to them, "Go and show yourselves to the priests." And as they went, they were made clean. Then one of them, when he saw that he was healed, turned back, praising God with a loud voice. He prostrated himself at Jesus' feet and thanked him. And he was a Samaritan. Then Jesus asked, "Were not ten made clean? But the other nine, where are they? Was none of them found to return and give praise to God except this foreigner?" Then he said to him, "Get up and go on your way; your faith has made you well."

Sunday, October 12, 2025

Listen to the Rev. Susan Wyper's sermon from the Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost on October 12, 2025. For more sermons and information on Saint Luke's, a warm and welcoming Episcopal Church in Darien, CT, visit www.saintlukesdarien.org.

Bp Quigg Lawrence Ruth 1:1-19aPsalm 1132 Timothy 2:1-15Luke 17:11-19

12/12/2025

Wicker Park Lutheran Church Rev. Jason S. Glombicki October 12, 2025 In today’s gospel, Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem when he entered a village on the border between Samaria and Galilee. That short phrase—“on the border”—is easy to miss, but it says a lot. This story didn't happen in a temple or a city or a seat of power; it happened in-between. Jesus walked through the mixed space where people from both sides lived uneasily. It was a […] The post Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost appeared first on Wicker Park Lutheran Church.

Daniel Adkinson - Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost, 2025

The Rev. Steven Breedlove // Psalm 113; 2 Timothy 2:1-15; Luke 17:11-19

Genesis 3; Psalm 110:1-4; Romans 8:18-34; John 3:5-16

1 And entering into a boat, he passed over the water and came into his own city.Et ascendens in naviculam, transfretavit, et venit in civitatem suam. 2 And behold they brought to him one sick of the palsy lying in a bed. And Jesus, seeing their faith, said to the man sick of the palsy: Be of good heart, son, thy sins are forgiven thee.Et ecce offerebant ei paralyticum jacentem in lecto. Et videns Jesus fidem illorum, dixit paralytico : Confide fili, remittuntur tibi peccata tua. 3 And behold some of the scribes said within themselves: He blasphemeth.Et ecce quidam de scribis dixerunt intra se : Hic blasphemat. 4 And Jesus seeing their thoughts, said: Why do you think evil in your hearts?Et cum vidisset Jesus cogitationes eorum, dixit : Ut quid cogitatis mala in cordibus vestris? 5 Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee: or to say, Arise, and walk?Quid est facilius dicere : Dimittuntur tibi peccata tua : an dicere : Surge, et ambula? 6 But that you may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (then said he to the man sick of palsy,) Arise, take up thy bed, and go into thy house.Ut autem sciatis, quia Filius hominis habet potestatem in terra dimittendi peccata, tunc ait paralytico : Surge, tolle lectum tuum, et vade in domum tuam. 7 And he arose, and went into his house.Et surrexit, et abiit in domum suam. 8 And the multitude seeing it, feared, and glorified God that gave such power to men.Videntes autem turbae timuerunt, et glorificaverunt Deum, qui dedit potestatem talem hominibus.Healing of the sick of the palsy in Capernaum. The Priests have received power to heal souls, to pardon sinners.

St. Michael's by-the-Sea is an Episcopal Church located in the coastal Village of Carlsbad, California. As far as churches go, it's kind of a beachy version of the ancient Christian Faith, and is rooted in the Anglo-Catholic tradition. Whether you're in town for a week at the beach or a local pilgrim on a spiritual journey, you are welcome here! www.stmichaelsbythesea.org

Matthew 5:11–16 Rev'd Dr. David Glade October 12, 2025

In our continuing series on the values and practices of Servants, Beth Kirby invites us to feast - a practice Servants is already pretty good at! But with some biblical guidelines, she exhorts us to bring feasting to all of our lives because the joy of the Lord is our strength. If you like what you hear, we hope you'll join us in person if you're in the area. Learn more about us:⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/servantsanglican⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.servantsanglican.org/⁠

Pastor Steven preaches from 2 Timothy 2:8-15Let us know you heard the message. Send us a text!Welcome to Pastor Steven G. Lightfoot's Podcast. Sermons and homilies by Rev. Steven G. Lightfoot. Pastor Steven is an ordained elder in the Global Methodist Church and serves as Senior Pastor to First Methodist Church Splendora and Shepherd Methodist Church in Southeast Texas. Thanks for listening! Join us each week for a new message. May God bless you and keep you.

October 12, 2025Today's Reading: Luke 17:11-19Daily Lectionary: Deuteronomy 11:1-25; Matthew 12:1-21“When he saw them he said to them, 'Go and show yourselves to the priests.' And as they went they were cleansed. Then one of them, when he saw that he was healed, turned back, praising God with a loud voice; and he fell on his face at Jesus' feet, giving him thanks. Now he was a Samaritan. Then Jesus answered, ‘Were not ten cleansed? Where are the nine? Was no one found to return and give praise to God except this foreigner?' And he said to him, ‘Rise and go your way; your faith has made you well.'” (Luke 17:14-19)In the Name + of Jesus. Amen.Jesus is not really a “you scratch my back and I scratch yours” kind of guy. Too often, we are tempted to imagine salvation as some kind of contract or transaction. I once heard someone say, “When the praise goes up, the blessings start coming down.” Yeah… not how that works. We especially see that this is not the case here in our Gospel reading for today. Because Jesus does what he normally does. He heals someone with a terrible affliction. He does this all the time. He casts out demons, sometimes a lot of demons from one person. He heals the lame to walk about. The blind have their eyes opened. The deaf have their ears unstopped. Those who are mute can speak again. Especially notable is His healing of lepers. Leprosy was a social, physical, and religious death sentence. If you contracted leprosy, you were cast out of society, and you were also considered “unclean.” So, for Jesus to have mercy upon these people is very kind indeed. Jesus does the same thing to you every Sunday. You, dear listener, in all likelihood do not have leprosy. But you do have something worse: sin. Jesus responds to our weekly (and daily!) cries for mercy with boundless compassion, acting through your pastor to forgive your sins with the words of Absolution and the Sacrament of the Altar. But notice what happens after. Nine of the lepers take the healing and take off, not one word of thank you. And do you notice… they were still healed. Jesus doesn't afflict them with their leprosy again because he doesn't get a thank you. For that, we can be thankful because we are never as thankful as we ought to be. We are forgiven of sins we don't even know about. But Jesus is faithful. He keeps his promises. Thanks be to God.In the Name + of Jesus. Amen.Almighty God, You show mercy to Your people in all their troubles. Grant us always to recognize Your goodness, give thanks for Your compassion, and praise Your holy name; through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, who lives and reigns with You and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever.Rev. Jonathan Lackey, Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Vine Grove, KY.Audio Reflections Speaker: Pastor Jonathan Lackey is the pastor at Grace Lutheran Church, Vine Grove, KY.Step back in time to the late Reformation and learn about a divisive yet inspirational figure: Matthias Flacius Illyricus. His contributions to Lutheranism still echo in our teachings today, from the Magdeburg Confession to parts of the Lutheran Confessions. Learning about Flacius's life will help you understand more intricacies of the Reformation than ever before.

Luke 17:11-19 "Offering Cleansing to Modern Day Lepers   Preacher: Rev. Philip Henselin, Executive Director Institutional Ministries

Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost: October 12th, 2025. Father Matt Dampier preaches. The post Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost: October 12th, 2025 appeared first on Christ Church of Austin.

Year C, Proper 23, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Year C, Proper 23, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Year C, Proper 23, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Pr. Sean Daenzer Director of Worship for the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod LCMS Worship The post Looking Forward to Sunday Morning (Three Year Lectionary): Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost – Pr. Sean Daenzer, 10/7/25 (2803) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Year C, Proper 23, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Year C, Proper 23, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Welcome to Sermon Brainwave! Join hosts Matt Skinner, Karoline Lewis, and Rolf Jacobson as they dive deep into the lectionary readings for the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (October 12th, 2025). In this episode, we explore the powerful theme of unexpected faith through the story of Jesus healing ten men with a skin disease in Luke 17:11-19, where a Samaritan becomes the unlikely exemplar of gratitude and praise. The hosts connect this Gospel reading with the fascinating Old Testament story of Naaman the Syrian from 2 Kings 5, examining how healing and salvation come through unexpected people and surprising means. We also discuss Jeremiah's revolutionary letter to the Babylonian exiles, where the prophet gives the shocking advice to "seek the shalom of the city" - even Babylon - and the endurance theology found in 2 Timothy 2:8-15. Commentaries for the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost can be found on the Working Preacher website at https://www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/revised-common-lectionary/ordinary-28-3/commentary-on-luke-1711-19-6. *  *  * Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share to stay connected with more insightful lectionary discussions! Reminder: We have commentaries for the Revised Common Lectionary, the Narrative Lectionary, and Evangelio (Spanish-language Gospel). We're here for you, working preachers! ABOUT SERMON BRAINWAVE: Sermon Brainwave is a production of Luther Seminary's Working Preacher, which has been providing trusted biblical interpretation and preaching inspiration since 2007. Find more episodes and resources by visiting https://www.workingpreacher.org/. Watch this episode on YouTube at https://youtu.be/KXrBLi3nnxo.

To find the scripture readings for this episode, you can visit the link below.https://www.episcopalchurch.org/lectionary/proper-20b/

Sermon delivered on the Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost at Queen of All Saints Chapel in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, by Rev. Tobias Bayer. Epistle: 1 Cor. 1, 4-8. Gospel: St. Matthew 9, 1-8.

The Rev. Mary Cat Young

Mark 9:30-37   Jesus and his disciples passed through Galilee. He did not want anyone to know it; for he was teaching his disciples, saying to them, “The Son of Man is to be betrayed into human hands, and they will kill him, and three days after being killed, he will rise again.” But they did not understand what he was saying and were afraid to ask him. Then they came to Capernaum; and when he was in the house he asked them, “What were you arguing about on the way?” But they were silent, for on the way they had argued with one another who was the greatest. He sat down, called the twelve, and said to them, “Whoever wants to be first must be last of all and servant of all.” Then he took a little child and put it among them; and taking it in his arms, he said to them, “Whoever welcomes one such child in my name welcomes me, and whoever welcomes me welcomes not me but the one who sent me.”

Year B, Proper 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Year B, Proper 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Year B, Proper 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

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Year B, Proper 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Pr. Sean Daenzer Director of Worship for the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod LCMS Worship The post 2602. Looking Forward to Sunday Morning (3 Year Lectionary): Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost – Pr. Sean Daenzer, 9/16/24 first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Year B, Proper 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Join Profs. Karoline Lewis, Joy J. Moore, and Matt Skinner for a conversation on the Revised Common Lectionary texts for the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (Ord. 25B) on September 22, 2024.  This week, Sermon Brainwave hosts dive into themes of betrayal, suffering, greatness, and wisdom from Jeremiah, Proverbs, James, and Mark. They highlight the importance of context, scriptural imagination, and embodying God's wisdom in a world focused on human greatness. Commentaries for the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (Ord. 25B):  https://www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/revised-common-lectionary/ordinary-25-2/commentary-on-mark-930-37-9 Watch the Full Episode: https://youtu.be/mXMhGTvtjkI.