Podcasts about eighteenth sunday after pentecost

Pastor Paul Pett's Daily Devotional for Thursday, September 26, is based on Mark 9:38-50, our Gospel Reading for the Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost.Pastor Pett's Daily Devotional is live streamed Monday through Thursday at 12 noon. Subscribe to our Daily Devotional podcast on your favorite podcast app.

Worship: Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost; Minister: Rev. Debbie Weatherspoon; Message: "Uncommon Wisdom"; Music director: Scott Jespersen; Scripture: Esther 7: 1-3; Worship Leaders: Caroline Lee, Melanie Green, Katherine Whitney, Cathy Travlos, Susan Willm; Livestream producer: Frances Portis; Audio engineer: Paul Nasman; Podcast producer: Ethan Toven-Lindsey

September 22, 2024 - The Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost - Fr. Chistopher Yoder by All Souls' Episcopal Church

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

Word & Sermon Weekly – Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost – September 22, 2024 Jeremiah 11:18–20 James 3:13—4:10 Mark 9:30–37 Learn more about Zion Lutheran Church and the Christian faith, by subscribing to this podcast, and joining us next Sunday by visiting www.zionhiawatha.org

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

The Rev. Ryan Fleenor's sermon from September 22, 2024, the Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost. For more information, visit www.saintlukesdarien.org. 

Pastor Chris preaches for us this week from the Wisdom of the Psalter. Join us!   Text: Psalm 1

The Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost - Mary Bea Sullivan - 09.22.24 by Saint Stephen's

Fr. Andrew invites us to explore taming the tongue through three lessons from James 3

The Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost. The Autumnal Equinox reminds us of the balance between light and dark. It reminds us of death, life, hope, and rebirth. How do we learn to stay through our darkest times so we can bear the light for others in their own dark times?#episcopal #episcopalchurch #episcopalian #church #jesusmovement #wayoflove #christian #anglican #allarewelcome #christianity #prayer #jesus #iglesiaepiscopal   #theology #anglicanchurch #holyspririt #faith #stmarksnewcanaaan #ens #ecct #spirituality #bible #scriptures #joy #peace #grace #hope 

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The Rev. Dr. Robert Black - The Upside-down Kingdom 

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.”

Sunday, September 22, 2024

The homily from Sunday, September 22nd, 2024. Produced by St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Houston, TXMixed by Luke Brawner of Odd ParliamentAdditional music: Turning on the Lights by Blue Dot Sessions

Fr. Chase Campbell preaches Wisdom 1:16—2:1, 12-22 Ps 54 James 3:16—4:6 Mark 9:30-37

They just don't get it. How many times does Jesus need to talk about his betrayal, execution, and resurrection? How many times will he need to tell them to focus on the marginalized, the lowly, the poor, and the outcast? It's as though the disciples will never understand... The post Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost appeared first on Wicker Park Lutheran Church.

Daniel Adkinson - Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost, 2024 - Book of Daniel Part 3

1- And entering into a boat, he passed over the water and came into his own cityEt ascendens in naviculam, transfretavit, et venit in civitatem suam.  [Matthew 9:1]  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 at Capernaum. The Priests have received power to heal souls, to pardon sinners.

Father Ackerman - Jeremiah 11:18-20; Psalm 54; James 3:13–4:3, 7-8a; Mark 9:30-37;

Jesus was telling the disciples and us that when we take the last place in line, we enter the world of childlike imagination. From that last and lowly position, we have the perfect vantage point to wonder about things, to have the audacity to ask penetrating questions such as – Is this even the right line to be in?

Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost, September 22, 2024 THE NEED FOR FOLLOWERSHIP: In this series, we ask Christ to empower us with his Spirit so that we might better follow his lead. Our theme for this Sunday: : Followers of Christ Are Humble Servants.First Reading: Numbers 12:1-15.Second Reading: James 3:13-18.Gospel and Sermon Text: Mark 9:30-37. Be First By Serving. Pastor Nate Kassulke

Sunday, Sept. 22, 2024 Sermon 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Winnie Varghese

Welcome to St. Mary's Episcopal Church, this podcast contains our Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost service on September 22nd, 2024, as well as a sermon from our rector Rev. Michael Burke, all are welcome.

Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost September 22 204Support the show

Pastor Steven preaches from James 3:13 - 4:8Let 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.

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

September 22, 2024 Today's Reading: Mark 9:30-37Daily Lectionary: Nehemiah 7:1-4; 8:1-18; Ezra 1:1-10:19; 1 Timothy 5:1-16[Jesus said,] “If anyone would be first, he must be last of all and servant of all.”” (Mark 9:35)In the Name + of Jesus. Amen. The disciples don't look very good in our reading. They don't ask the questions they should be asking, and they don't answer the questions that they are asked. Instead, they spend their time arguing about their status. All in all, the disciples are behaving in a childish way. It may even be easy to criticize them for their behavior. How could they have been distracted from the important teaching that was going on right in front of them? Think about this, though: if the events of the reading had happened in our time, the disciples would have been concerned with clicks, likes, and the number of followers they had on social media. In other words, the disciples' behavior is not all that different from those of us who are overly attached to our smartphones and our social media presence. The disciples may have been distracted by thoughts about their status because they knew they were eventually headed for Jerusalem. They may have thought that Jesus was going to finally reveal Himself to be the Messiah. Sure, the language about being handed over, killed, and rising was confusing, but the Messiah was going to need people in high places when He began his rule. The disciples were the obvious choice to take those places. They may have thought that they were perfectly positioned to be influencers in the new world order. They had to protect their brands. This is why Jesus speaks of them being last and servants of all. Put simply, Christianity is not lived out from the top down. It is not like being an influencer on social media, where people look for guidance on what to wear, what to eat, and what to think. Christianity is lived out in the world. It is lived out among the flesh and blood people that God has placed into your life. It is lived out in service to the neighbor. This is because your status as a Christian was founded on the greatest act of service ever. Your status as a Christian was founded on the crucifixion of Jesus. He served you by going to death in your place. He gave up His status to give you an identity as a child of God. He continues to serve you with His Gifts that make it possible for you to serve others. In the Name + of Jesus. Amen.O God, whose strength is made perfect in weakness, grant us humility and childlike faith that we may please You in both will and deed; through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, who lives and reigns with You and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever. Amen.-Rev. Grant Knepper, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church Modesto, California.Audio Reflections Speaker: Pastor Jonathan Lackey is the pastor at Grace Lutheran Church, Vine Grove, KY.In Embracing Your Lutheran Identity, Author Gene Edward Veith Jr. will guide readers through that heritage, starting with the Early Church and moving through the Reformation to Lutheranism today. Readers will learn about key people in the history of Lutheranism, from two teenagers who were the first martyrs of the Reformation, through the Saxon immigrants who left everything behind so they could practice Lutheranism freely, to the Lutherans who have stood strong for the faith in our own day.

Partiality and prejudice have no place in the kingdom of God. Fr. David Trautman reminds us that Jesus, by his incarnation, both elevated the poorest and brought low the richest so that as equals we might receive His grace. If you like what you see, we hope you'll join us in person if you're in the area. Learn more about us: https://linktr.ee/servantsanglican https://www.servantsanglican.org/

Mark 9:30-37 "True Greatness Looks Like This"   Preacher" Peter Christie

Year B, Proper 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Year B, Proper 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

The Collect and Psalms will be read from The Episcopal Church Book of Common Prayer The Old Testament, Epistle and Gospel will be read from The English Standard Version Anglicised The Collect: Grant us, Lord, not to be anxious about earthly things, but to love things heavenly; and even now, while we are placed among … Continue reading → The post Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost, September 22 appeared first on Sunday's Lectionary.

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

Harry Attridge and Joel Baden discuss wisdom literature, motherhood, and patriarchy in Proverbs 31:10-31. The text is appointed for the Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost, in Year B of the Revised Common Lectionary.More Yale Bible Study resources, including a transcript of this episode, at: https://YaleBibleStudy.org/podcastHarold Attridge is Sterling Professor of Divinity at Yale Divinity School. Joel Baden is Professor of Hebrew Bible and Director of the Center for Continuing Education at Yale Divinity School. Connect with Yale Bible Study: Facebook: @YDSCCE Twitter: @BibleYale YouTube: youtube.com/c/YaleBibleStudy LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/yds-center-for-continuing-education Thank you for listening!

One of the defining characteristics of the Psalms is that they have little historical context. Dating them is incredibly tricky. Scholars often rely on how language develops as much as they do historical artifacts. Because of this limited historical data, they're endlessly applicable; it's why they resonate today. Jonathan and Seth discuss Psalm 1, which could be read as an introduction to the entire book. They disagree about its application. They read the psalm differently, emphasize different parts, and maybe, see the current situation differently. If one has to "read the world" alongside reading texts, this opens up many areas of disagreement. But I (Seth), think we managed the disagreement respectfully and hope it can be a model. It also makes for a classic episode of No Experts Allowed. We're glad you're with us, regardless of if you always agree with our conclusions. Listeners bring us much joy and push us to improve our podcast. So, a heartfelt thank you.

Proper 20 (25) Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (Year B, 2023-2024)Scripture Readings: Proverbs 31:10-31, Psalm 1, James 3:13 - 4:3, 7-8a, Mark 9:30-37

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.