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2 episodes with on trinity sunday
2 episodes with on trinity sunday
2 episodes with on trinity sunday
2 episodes with on trinity sunday
2 episodes with on trinity sunday
2 episodes with on trinity sunday
2 episodes with on trinity sunday
4 episodes with on trinity sunday
2 episodes with on trinity sunday
We would love to hear from you!On Trinity Sunday, Bishop Mike Steward came to celebrate a confirmation service and provided a chance for us all to renew our own baptismal vows. He reminded us that we all have an open invitation to come to Jesus, the only god who himself has wounds as we do, and is eager for us to come to Him.
On Trinity Sunday, Jeremiah seeks to help us understand the relationship between Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—a relationship the church has been trying to comprehend for centuries. How might reckoning with the mystery of the Trinity deepen our discipleship? Listen in...
On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon shares two pieces of Good News: the entire Scripture is God's word and trustworthy, and Jesus' sacrificial act is glorious, not monstrous: it's God taking his wrath back onto himself.
On Trinity Sunday we look at Jesus's words in John 3 and consider how Christians have already experienced the life of Trinity in salvation, even if they sometimes struggle to explain it.
On Trinity Sunday, Rachael explores (with the help of contributions from her parents!) the mystery of the Three-in-One as less of a doctrine and more of a relational, experiential reality to live in, and live into. The post Something to live in(to) appeared first on St. Croix Church.
On Trinity Sunday, Jonathan Wells, a member of Grace Anglican, gave us a teaching on the Trinity as revealed throughout Scripture and the importance of how God has revealed himself to our salvation.Image: Holy Trinity, picture by Lawrence OP. License: CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 DEED Image Location: https://www.flickr.com/photos/paullew/3600731119
On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon shares two pieces of Good News: the entire Scripture is God's word and trustworthy, and Jesus' sacrificial act is glorious, not monstrous: it's God taking his wrath back onto himself.
On Trinity Sunday, Fr. Mark shares from Genesis 1:1-2:4a, focusing on the 26th verse of Chapter 1, and our roles as God's ambassadors in this world. You are invited to Worship Sundays: 8 AM and 10 AM Wednesdays: 12 PM 460 N. Grandview Street Mount Dora, FL 32757 Website: StEdwardsEpiscopal.com Facebook: @stedwardsepiscopal Phone: 352-383-2832
On Trinity Sunday, we often use analogies like eggs and water to describe a true mystery far outside of our scope. Today we look at what we do know and WHO we can know. Website : glc.gracepocatello.org Stay Connected to us: facebook.com/glcpocatello Online offering can be done through our secure platform: https://glc.gracepocatello.org/give-online/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/PocatelloGrace
MATTHEW 28: 16-20Why do stories of generosity wake something up in us? We are enlivened by stories of deep relationships because that's what we are designed for. On Trinity Sunday, we see the relationality and communion that is built into the fabric of reality.
On Trinity Sunday, Fr. Eric reflects on the example of stand up comedy to illustrate the point that we are called to defer to the action and work of the Holy Spirit to teach and remind us of all things in the fullness of time. Watch Catholic Latte on YouTube and Facebook. An audio version of the podcast is available also on Spotify, Stitcher, iTunes and Podbean.
On Trinity Sunday, Father Eric begins our new sermon series on the book of Matthew, "The Laborers Are Few."
On Trinity Sunday we celebrate the three-in-one nature of God. Today Pastor Sal explores the metaphysical understanding of the Trinity, sharing wisdom from Cynthia Bourgeault and Richard Rohr.
On Trinity Sunday, we consider one of the great mysteries we find in Scripture: that God is three Persons, yet one God. We call this mystery the Trinity. It's a truth we confess as God's people, while recognizing that our finite minds will never be able to fully grasp this great mystery. But we also see in God's Word everything we need to understand about how our Triune God blesses us with faith, life and salvation.Pastor Dan Johnston preached this sermon at Bethany's Sunday worship on June 4, 2023.Learn more at bethanyappleton.org
Scripture: Matthew 28:16-20 Trinity Sunday Following the resurrection, Jesus invited his disciples to a meeting on a hillside in Galilee. As they approached Jesus, the disciples were a mix of emotions: worship and doubt. Into this mix, Jesus gives the disciples the Great Commission. On Trinity Sunday, when we might be experiencing something similar, we are reminded that we don't have to have everything figured out in order to live out the same commission. Connect with the Canton UMC!
The Triunity of the one true God is essential to His character and thus essential to Christianity. On Trinity Sunday 2023, Pastor Rory explained from John 14:16-31 how we can join the fellowship of the Trinity and how that changes our lives.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Jacob Davis preaches a sermon on Genesis 1, in which God brings order out of chaos. In Jesus' redeeming work, he does the same thing: God brings order to the chaotic life of a sinner.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, Chris speaks about the Trinity and how it is both incomprehensible, but nevertheless an important aspect of our faith.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, we come to know who God is in a deeper way. We grow in our relationship with Him and love Him even more.
On Trinity Sunday, to continue our "Apología Series," Pastor Andrew took a dive into scripture and history around the doctrine of The Trinity, hoping to give us a deeper understanding of the God of the Bible and to equip us with tools to defend this vital Christian teaching.
On Trinity Sunday, we spend too much effort trying to understand the Trinity and explain the Trinity, when the Trinity is actually about experiencing the love and grace that is Godself. The unfathomable love and grace of the eternal, almighty God was poured out for the world and can be experienced personally by you in lavish richness that must be shared, that's the Trinity. Ephesians 1:3-14
On Trinity Sunday, Fr. Dwight Helt visits and visits how our experiences and stories give rise to our theology.
On Trinity Sunday we celebrate the radical secret that God kept hidden for thousands of years, which was only manifest in the fullness of time, when his own Son took on human flesh and announced the coming of a third Person who also shared equally in the divinity of the Father and Son, the Holy Spirit. And this very Love that flows between Father and Son has been poured into our heart.
On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon proclaims the Good News of our triune God: the Father created you, the Son redeemed you, and the Spirit sustains you. All three work together to save sinners.
Who is God? On Trinity Sunday this deeply important question is answered. Listen to this new podcast by Fr. Jeremiah Myriam Shryock CFR to discover more.
On Trinity Sunday we celebrate the three-in-one aspect of God. Pastor Sal explores whether God is one or three, citing Cynthia Bourgeault's ‘Law of Three' and sharing wisdom from Richard Rohr.
On Trinity Sunday we continued our new series on the work of the Holy Spirit and explored how the Spirt leads us into the truth. We looked at Jesus' promises about the Spirit in John 14 and reflected on God's Triune identity as not just a static belief about God but a goal for our lives.
On Trinity Sunday, Phillip encourages us to be clear about why we believe what we believe in, and taking us through our scripture reading today, he explains what the bible tells us, and why we should trust it.
On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon proclaims the Good News of our triune God: the Father created you, the Son redeemed you, and the Spirit sustains you. All three work together to save sinners.
On Trinity Sunday, Sean Palmer of Ecclesia Houston, preaches on John 3:1-17
On Trinity Sunday, Terry explores how God's Spirit and presence leaves us with assurance and never abandons us.For more information about our church, please visit our website:https://www.colchesterbaptist.church
On Trinity Sunday, we hear from Jesus about how we can know God, now that we don't have Jesus with us.
"Holy, Holy, Holy" the seraphim cry out in the presence of the only True and Living God. Their hymn of praise confesses that God is Three in One and One in Three. At our baptism the Triune God gifts us with His Holy Name : "I baptize you in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." One God - Three distinct Persons. On Trinity Sunday we glimpse "The Wondrous Mystery Of Our God" Sermon Text: Roman 11:3336. Preached for the Feast of the Holy Trinity, 30-May-2021, at Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Tell City, Indiana by Rev. Nathan J. Rusert
Scripture: Isaiah 6:1-8 The prophet Isaiah receives a vision at a time of unrest and uncertainty, but wonders if he is able to speak of it to the world. On Trinity Sunday, we are invited to be held in community that recognizes where we are challenged, and where we fail, and still calls us to ... Read more
On Trinity Sunday we explore how we are caught up into the divine life of God.
On Trinity Sunday, we reflect on the mysterious expression of the Holy Trinity - a way of understanding the expressions of God standing in singular purpose. We too are called to love one another and embody mutual concern for justice, standing with one another because it is the right thing to do. Other ways to engage:Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/456382Twitter: https://twitter.com/LiftedYeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/beyelifted/Website: https://kingofkingslutheran.org/?page=HomeSupport the show (https://kingofkingslutheran.org/?page=Stewardship)
Today we celebrate Trinity Sunday, which follows on the heels of Pentecost, which follows on the heels Easter. On Trinity Sunday, we have the opportunity to wrap together the lessons of Easter and Pentecost into a single doctrine. On Easter we discover that Jesus is Lord and to be worshiped. On Pentecost we discover that the outpouring of the Holy Spirit flows from the Father and the Son. And on Trinity Sunday, we discover that Father, Son, and Holy Spirit live in an eternal unity. What this means for us, as creatures made in the image of God, is that we are communal to the core. We are created for community. To live otherwise is to live apart from our design.
On Trinity Sunday we examine what Dallas Willard called the “Great Omission” of American Christian spirituality which results in a refusal to acknowledge or dismantle white supremacy.
On Trinity Sunday, the life of the Triune God is celebrated as the model for our life as one church under God lived out before our world. The church can show a watching world who the one, true God is by living how God does.
On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Candy Snively considers the hopeful message of unity in diversity, especially in a time of doubt, fear, and anxiety (Matthew 28:16-20).
On Trinity Sunday the Matthew 18:19 passage in which Jesus sends his disciples into the world to preach and baptize in the name of the father, and the Son and the Holy Spirit (The Trinity). Little attention is given to Jesus' words before His command that say, "All authority in heaven and earth has been given to me." In our society today, with protests, rioting, looting, we have a huge problem with "authority". What is Jesus' authority? How are we to understand that authority in light of the authority that is in the world.
Music from the choirs of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church - Wilton, CT (Music)
On Trinity Sunday, Marissa explores our origin stories. Who was there in the beginning? What does that have to do with creation? And what does it mean for us now? The force at the heart of everything - behind all creation - behind everything that's good - is a community of love.
On Trinity Sunday we celebrate not a religious holiday or occasion, but a doctrine-the doctrine of the Trinity. The Trinity is a concept that is not explicitly stated in Scripture, but it is there. The Trinity is a concept that is not easy to describe or understand. In fact, some ministers take Trinity Sunday off! The Trinity is referred to indirectly in the passage from Matthew 28:16-20. All three members of the Trinity are always with us. They give us their cooperation and support. They help us and protect us. The name of the Father, and of the Son and the Holy Spirit means the combined authority of all manifestations of God. When we are baptized we become subject to the authority of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Consequently, we receive the remission of our sins and the gift of the Holy Spirit.
On Trinity Sunday we explore the Art of Noticing, paying attention to where God is at work and listening closely to how Jesus might invite us to bring his healing into the world. Reading more on the 9 Arts of Spiritual Conversations by John Crilly and Mary Schaller
On Trinity Sunday, Fr. John Mackett preaches on Galatians 2:11-21. “The truth of the Gospel is we’re not accepted by God because we’re so holy and righteous or because we’ve got our liturgy down pat or because we have the proper paraphernalia in our churches. We’re accepted by God because Christ died for our sins.”
On Trinity Sunday, Rev. Eric Liles taught us about the Holy Trinity and how we can better understand this mystery. Includes a special song from the Saint Michael Contemporary Band.
On Trinity Sunday, we reflect on God: Father, Son & Holy Spirit, and our lives as Christians in relationship with the three persons of the Trinity.
On Trinity Sunday the church emphasizes that the living God is a Trinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Trinity is not a word found in Scripture, rather it is a formulation within the Christian religion drawn by the church from Scripture in concert with the Holy Spirit. It took the church three centuries to arrive at the creedal statement about the Trinity set forth in the year 325. In the Council of Nicaea we see how the Holy Spirit works with the church in the development of the Christian religion. But I also know that some modern protestants balk at Christianity being referred to as a religion. So today I want to address the question: Is Christianity a Religion?
On Trinity Sunday, Rev. Eric Liles taught us about the Holy Trinity and how we can better understand this mystery. Includes a special song from the Saint Michael Contemporary Band.
On Trinity Sunday the church emphasizes that the living God is a Trinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Trinity is not a word found in Scripture, rather it is a formulation within the Christian religion drawn by the church from Scripture in concert...
16 June 2019 - On Trinity Sunday, Matthew Dalling ask us "Are we joyful or are we grumpy?" The Bible calls us to a life of joy. The paradox is that this life is full of suffering. We all long for deep joy, but when suffering come, we instead close ourselves off. We rather need to confront suffering and understanding the suffering of Jesus. When we consider the suffering he endured for the joy set before him, we can then learn from him and so merge our joy with his. Readings: Proverbs 8:1-4, 22-31; Romans 5:1-5; John 16:12-15
On Trinity Sunday, Pastor Bryan explores the mystery of three-in-one and ponders what that might mean for God, us and the universe we live in. Holland UCC is a community of justice, peace and affirmation, where everyone is welcome to the table. Learn more at hollanducc.org.
On Trinity Sunday, Aaron teaches the Biblical basis for the Trinity, and why it is a necessary truth of our faith.
On Trinity Sunday, Aaron teaches the Biblical basis for the Trinity, and why it is a necessary truth of our faith.
On Trinity Sunday, 27 May 2018, David Fieldsend talked about being the family of God, using the theme and image of the Holy Trinity.
On Trinity Sunday, Aaron teaches the Biblical basis for the Trinity, and why it is a necessary truth of our faith.
Hebrews 11: 1-3 Faith is...Psalm 33The United Church of Canada has several statements of faith – the Twenty Articles of Faith (1925), the Statement of Faith (1940), A New Creed (1968), and the most current A Song of Faith (2006). Each statement has been written to reflect the times and how our faith is being expressed in that context and time. None replace the others, but add to the collective experience and understanding of our faith. On Trinity Sunday let’s express our faith anew.listen view
On Trinity Sunday, Jamie Mulvaney jumps into who the Trinity is and its message for us as a church as we are named after the Trinity. Jamie looks at how each part of the Trinity draws us in, sends us out, comes alongside and builds us up. 2 Corinthians 13:11-14
On Trinity Sunday we celebrate 'Best Sunday for Ages' with MHA. 'The Bible points us in the direction of caring for the elderly'
On Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Nick Lannon preaches a sermon on Genesis 1 (in which God creates the world) and Matthew 28 (in which Jesus comissions his disciples) and shows how the Trinity is Good News.
Bishop Robert Barron’s Sermons - Catholic Preaching and Homilies
On Trinity Sunday we contemplate the mystery of God as a play of persons. The Father gives rise to the Son while the Father and Son give rise to the Holy Spirit. God's unity is never compromised because the three are consubstantial, one in being. To begin to consider this mystery we must consider that love is what God is.
On Trinity Sunday we celebrate and remember that we worship one God who reveals himself to us in the three persons of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. As hard for us to understand the vastness of God, there is comfort in the fact that he revealed himself to us and exactly how he feels about us in the person and work of Jesus. God loves us and shows that by giving us Jesus so that through the gift of faith in him that all the whosevers might have ever lasting life.
On Trinity Sunday, Pastor Sherry Harris tells us that Jesus is telling us to take the hand of the Spirit and be led to the truth.
The doctrine of the Trinity is embedded in our worship—in our hymns, in our affirmation of faith at baptisms and communion, in our assurance of pardon. But what does it actually mean for us? On Trinity Sunday, Larry Hayward explores this mystery using Marilynne Robinson’s book of essays "The Giveness of Things." The Scripture lesson is John 1:1-5, 14.
On Trinity Sunday, Rev. Robb Davis preached on how each person of the Trinity invites us to partner with God in the continued act of making the world, and making it right.
Trinity Sunday, officially "The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity," is one of the few feasts of the Christian Year that celebrates a reality and doctrine rather than an event or person. On Trinity Sunday we remember and honor the eternal God: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Trinity Sunday is celebrated the Sunday after Pentecost, and lasts only one day, which is symbolic of the unity of the Trinity. The Eastern Churches have no tradition of Trinity Sunday, arguing that they celebrate the Trinity every Sunday. Westerners do as well, although they set aside a special feast day for the purpose. The feast day of the Blessed Trinity is a summary of all the feast days we have had since Christmas up to and including Lent, Easter and the Pentecost. In some ways it is all summarised in the feast day of the Blessed Trinity. Fr Micháel takes us through a wonderful reflection on the meaning of our relationship with the Trinity and how we are welcomed into the love of the Trinity which is open to each one of us. Each of us are called into their family; not forced but invited in with an extraordinary freedom to say no but also to be able to say yes joyfully.
Fr Michael LIston joins the SS102fm team to reflect on the mystery of the Holy Trinity. Trinity Sunday, officially "The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity," is one of the few feasts of the Christian liturgical year that celebrates a reality and doctrine rather than an event or person. On Trinity Sunday we remember and honor the eternal God: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Trinity Sunday is celebrated the Sunday after Pentecost, and lasts only one day, which is symbolic of the unity of the Trinity. The Eastern Churches have no tradition of Trinity Sunday, arguing that they celebrate the Trinity every Sunday. Westerners do as well, although they set aside a special feast day for the purpose. The feast day of the Blessed Trinity is a summary of all the feast days we have had since Christmas up to and including Lent, Easter and the Pentecost. In some ways it is all summarised in the feast day of the Blessed Trinity. Fr Micháel takes us through a wonderful reflection on the meaning of our relationship with the Trinity and how we are welcomed into the love of the Trinity which is open to each one of us. Each of us are called into their family; not forced but invited in with an extraordinary freedom to say no but also to be able to say yes joyfully.
On Trinity Sunday we consider the idea that there is one God in three persons. Just what does that look like? How can we understand it and how might our ideas about the nature God shape how we live?
On Trinity Sunday we consider the idea that there is one God in three persons. Just what does that look like? How can we understand it and how might our ideas about the nature God shape how we live?
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