Podcasts about pentecost sunday acts

Today we will reflect on Pentecost; the great harvest feast of the Jewish people. We will focus our reflection on Acts 2:1-13, The Gift. On Pentecost, 50 days after Jesus' resurrection and 10 days after his ascension to heaven, Jesus sends his Spirit to empower the church and to carry forward his last instruction to go make disciples. The Spirit gives us the gift of communication and courage to go into the world to share the Good News.

Pentecost Sunday Acts 2.1-21 John 15.26-16.15 If you would rather you can listen below. You can also download the audio here: Talk audio. More available at: www.Bedhampton.church/tv The post Sermon May 19th, 2024 – Pentecost Sunday appeared first on Bedhampton Church.

What did Pentecost mean to the early church? How was it celebrated? Ps Julian looks at how Pentecost reminds us of God's provision, salvation, the gift of tongues and the incredible message of God's redemption through Christ in this Pentecost Message.

The church did not spring up suddenly and enjoy some romantic and spontaneous season. The church was prepared for centuries through the worship patterns of both temple and synagogue. What does this mean for us and our identity as Christians in Christ's church?

Pentecost Sunday | Acts 2:1-21 | May 28, 2023 | Dennis Sanders, preaching Wind and fire are powerful.  When we think about what that Pentecost found in Acts we might want to think of what seemed like wind and fire as something that was disruptive, because it was.  The disciple's life would never be the same ever again. Learn more about First Christian: ⁠https://fccsaintpaul.org/⁠ First Christian Church of St. Paul is a small, open and affirming, and multicultural church located near St. Paul, MN in Roseville. We are a local expression of the ⁠Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)⁠. Visit us for worship in person Sundays at Roseville Lutheran Church at 11:00 AM.

Welcome to Pentecost Sunday here at the 8th Street Church. This week, Reverend Dr. Jeren Rowell preaches from Acts 2:1-12 and recounts the first pentecost. For more information about the 8th Street Church, please visit or contact us at the links below. www.8thstreetchurch.org life@8thstreetchurch.org podcast@8thstreetchurch.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thisweekinthewayofjesus/message

This is Jo Twigg looking at Acts 2: 1-14 & 14-21 from our 7pm service on 28 May 2023. This was part of our Thy Kingdom Come service on Pentecost Sunday.

A message from Helen Rist at Forest Town Church, St Albans (UK). On Pentecost Sunday, Helen speaks on the important role of the Holy Spirit in our lives today and unpacks how we can understand our unique calling and gifting. Acts 2: 1-4.

28 May 2023: Pentecost Sunday - Acts 2.1 - 21 This sermon by David Browne is the last in a preaching series called 'What happened next?' on the book of Acts. You can find a full transcript here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XPuhO6kPUJLtLsJwsBU5E4sRScJ8ghPI/view?usp=share_link

Reflecting on the key readings associated with Pentecost Sunday (Acts 2:2-11; 1 Cor 12:3-7, 12-13), Fr. Eric speaks how the Church at her best is meant not simply to tolerate difference in the context of community, but actually appreciate and celebrate it. Watch Catholic Latte on YouTube and Facebook. An audio version of the podcast is available also on Spotify, iTunes, Podbean and Stitcher.

May 28, 2023: Carlos Sims

Jay Cosgrove preaches a message about the Holy Spirit on Pentecost Sunday.

The following audio was recorded at Stone Oak Bible Church. For more information about our church or for more resources, visit us at StoneOakBible.com.

A sermon for Pentecost Sunday (Acts 2:1-21).

|Pentecost Sunday | Acts 2:1-13| If-Then. Ben Steel, Preaching.

Pentecost Sunday Acts 2:1-21 23 May 2021 Edward Ibberson & Verity Booker AM One Off's

Learn more at http://immanuelatl.org

Pentecost Sunday Acts 2: 1-21 Rev. Chad Snellgrove

Old Testament Reading: II Chronicles 7:1-4New Testament Reading: Acts 2: 1-21Sermon:  When the Spirit ComesPreaching: Pastor JenToday's full service can be viewed online at https://www.shermanstreetchurch.org/virtual-services.html

This is a Vintage Church Podcast sermon titled Pentecost Sunday – Acts 2 & John 16 given by Deacon Godsey. You can listen to other Vintage Church sermon podcasts by clicking here. You can subscribe to our podcasts through iTunes by clicking here. This will open iTunes. The post Pentecost Sunday – Acts 2 & John 16 first appeared on Vintage Church, Lawrence KS.

Sermon for Pentecost Sunday (Acts 2:2)

A sermon for Pentecost Sunday (Acts 2:1-21).

Pentecost Sunday | Acts 2:1-21 | Psalm 104:24-34, 35b | 1 Corinthians 12:3b-13 | John 20:19-23 | May 31, 2020 | Rev. Jay Clark | St. Mary of Bethany Parish | Anglican (Nashville, TN)

Pastor Mark Chaplin & Featuring Pastor Tim Enloe Join us for a special Pentecost Sunday. Pastor Tim Enloe is featured in today's sermon. He speaks on the topic of Baptism in the Holy Spirit. These sermons are presented at Calvary Temple Assemblies of God Church in Spearfish, S.D.. The Bible passages below are provided to you so that you will be able to follow along with us. We're so excited you've decided to listen and we pray it blesses you. Meditate on these Scripture References Luke 11:11 Romans 8:12 1 Cor. 3:16; 6:19 Acts 1:8; Luke 24:46-49 Acts 2:1-4; 2:5-10 ( For more information visit www.ctagspearfish.com )

Pentecost Sunday: Acts 2:1-21; Psalm 104:25-35; 1 Corinthians 12:4-13; John 14:8-17

Acts 2:1-13 | Doug BanisterSupport the show (https://app.easytithe.com/app/Giving/allsouls)

Join us as we worship and Captain Allison Struck brings up the Word of God. Pentecost Sunday - Acts 2:1-13Visit us on line at Buzzsprout.com to see and use our Chapter Titles.Thank you for tuning in, we invite you to join us on Facebook for other online events: Sunday 10:30AM Worship ServiceMonday 5:00PM Vivificados en Cristo (Spanish Worship)Wednesday 1:30PM Crafting with Captain AllisonThursday 5:00PM Storm The Forts Of Darkness (Worship and Prayer)Friday 1:30PM Sports Talk with Captain Ryan For more information on any of our programs or prayer request. Please email us at: info@AnaheimRedShield.org

Pentecost Sunday May 31st Pastor Randy

May 31, 2020 - Nelson Boschman

Pentecost Sunday Celebration, Scripture: Acts 1:6-11, Preacher: Bishop Paul Butler

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Be filled with the Spirit.

Jesus told the disciples that the Holy Spirit would take his place when he ascended. He promised that the Spirit would come to convict unbelievers and bring to the disciples’ remembrance the truth he had taught them as well as revealing new truth...

Pentecost Sunday (Acts 2:1-13)

June 9, 2019 Rev. Michael R Palmer

June 9, 2019 Rev. Michael R Palmer

Pentecost Sunday | Acts 2:1-21 | Psalm 104:24-34, 35b | Romans 8:14-17 | John 14:8-17, 25-27 |  June 9, 2019 | Rev. Dan Scott | St. Mary of Bethany Parish | Anglican (Nashville, TN)

Pentecost Sunday (Acts 2) by First Baptist Scott City, MO

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Pentecost Sunday (Acts 2) by First Baptist Scott City, MO

The Gift of the Holy Spirit

The Gift of the Holy Spirit

May 20, 2018

Includes two live tracks from Ben and Noelle Kilgore. "Spirit of the Living God" by Jacob Sooter and Mia Fieldes and "Holy Spirit" by Bryan & Katie Torwalt.

Fabian looks at the great day of Pentecost in Acts 2.

Rev Ben Finn | Acts 2:1-4

Read the verses here: https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=acts+2%3A1-21%2C+john+15%3A26-27%2C+16%3A4b-15&version=NIVUK Listen to the verses here: https://www.biblegateway.com/audio/suchet/nivuk/Acts.2.1-Acts.2.21 https://www.biblegateway.com/audio/suchet/nivuk/John.15.26-John.15.27 https://www.biblegateway.com/audio/suchet/nivuk/John.16.4-John.16.15

The disciples, after Jesus' ascension waited for 10 days for the Holy Spirit to come upon them Believers today can learn much from the disciples regarding the example of priorities in the Christian life and the mission to which we are all called.

Pentecost Sunday Acts 2:1-21 Could God show up like this today?

Acts 2:1-21 When the day of Pentecost had come, the disciples were all together in one place. And suddenly from heaven there came a sound like the rush of a violent wind, and it filled the entire house where they were sitting. Divided tongues, as of fire, appeared among them, and a tongue rested on each of them. All of them were filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other languages, as the Spirit gave them ability. Now there were devout Jews from every nation under heaven living in Jerusalem. And at this sound the crowd gathered and was bewildered, because each one heard them speaking in the native language of each. Amazed and astonished, they asked, "Are not all these who are speaking Galileans? And how is it that we hear, each of us, in our own native language? Parthians, Medes, Elamites, and residents of Mesopotamia, Judea and Cappadocia, Pontus and Asia, Phrygia and Pamphylia, Egypt and the parts of Libya belonging to Cyrene, and visitors from Rome, both Jews and proselytes, Cretans and Arabs-- in our own languages we hear them speaking about God's deeds of power." All were amazed and perplexed, saying to one another, "What does this mean?" But others sneered and said, "They are filled with new wine." But Peter, standing with the eleven, raised his voice and addressed them, "Men of Judea and all who live in Jerusalem, let this be known to you, and listen to what I say. Indeed, these are not drunk, as you suppose, for it is only nine o'clock in the morning. No, this is what was spoken through the prophet Joel: `In the last days it will be, God declares, that I will pour out my Spirit upon all flesh, and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and your young men shall see visions, and your old men shall dream dreams. Even upon my slaves, both men and women, in those days I will pour out my Spirit; and they shall prophesy. And I will show portents in the heaven above and signs on the earth below, blood, and fire, and smoky mist. The sun shall be turned to darkness and the moon to blood, before the coming of the Lord's great and glorious day. Then everyone who calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved.' "

**Today's host(s):** Scot Landry and Fr. Mark O'Connell **Today's guest(s):** Fr. John Sheridan, pastor of St. James and St. Thomas the Apostle parishes in Salem **Today's topics:** Fr. John Sheridan, the parishes he leads in Salem and Peabody; the Mass readings for Pentecost Sunday **A summary of today's show:** Fr. John Sheridan joined Scot and Fr. Mark to talk about his journey to the priesthood and the experience of being pastor of two very different parishes in Salem as well helping another parish with a merger. Also, they discussed the Mass readings for Pentecost and a very special saint of the day for Scot. **1st segment:** Scot welcomes Fr. Mark back to the show. Fr. Mark said this week he was excited to be part of the opening of the cause for canonization of Fr. Joseph Muzquiz. His role in this process is vice-chancellor and he notarizes documents for the Archdiocese. He signs many different documents, and this particular day he was the notary for that meeting. He received the Acts, signed them, sealed them, and handed them. Scot said it's must be special to be with a group of people who all knew and lived with someone who may be a saint. Fr. Mark said there were a lot of saintly people in that room as well. Scot welcomes Fr. John Sheridan to the show. Both Fr. John and Fr. Mark attended the clergy convocation yesterday, a gathering of the priests of the archdiocese. Fr. John said it's great to be with so many priests. It was like being at Chrism Mass. It's unusual for all of them to be together and share their stories. It is unusual to gather so many priests from the geographically diverse archdiocese. This meeting was about the new translation of the Mass that will go into effect this Advent. Fr. Mark said Msgr. Jim Moroney is one of the Church's experts on liturgy and he spoke about the Missal. The priests at Fr. Mark's table at the convocation agreed within the first 30-seconds of his talk that this was going to be good. Msgr. Moroney is working on a new series for CatholicTV on the Mass. Fr. Mark asked Scot to have Fr. John on the how during the Stanley Cup finals because he is the biggest Bruins fan. He predicts that the Bruins will win, that they have momentum on their side, and that they have woken up since game 3. Scot said June 10 is his favorite saint's day of the year. He asked Fr. Mark and Fr. John what the special saint of the day is. He said there isn't a St. Scot, but there is a St. Landry, whose feast if June 10. He was a bishop of Paris in the 17th century. There is also a Landry Parish (county) in Louisiana and there is a St. Landry Parish in Opelousas. * [St. Landry of Paris](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landry_of_Paris) * [St. Landry Catholic Church, Opelousas, LA](http://www.stlandrycatholicchurch.org/) **2nd segment:** Fr. John is pastor of two parishes in Salem. Scot asked him what led him to first hear the call and to respond by entering the seminary. Fr. John said he grew up in Newton in a large family with 4 brothers and 4 sisters. He was the eighth of the nine. His parents were extraordinary. He has 19 nieces and nephews and 1 great-niece and 1 great-nephew. Their Catholic faith was part of their everyday life, not just for Sundays. His brothers and sisters are very active in their parishes and active in helping their children to understand what they believe. He was an altar server at his parish Mary Immaculate of Lourdes in Newton Upper Falls. Fr. Bob Connors was a great influence on him. He was struck by the examnples of the laypeople in his parish, who encouraged him to look at his faith as something that is ingrained in everything you do. That's what inspired him to look at his life and see what he could do. Pope John Paul II's visit to Boston in 1979 was the first nudge for him. The Pope's words were written on his heart, especially the call that whatever you do with your life, do something extraordinary. He'd wanted to be a sportswriter before. He says that God didn't take away his calling, just made it bigger. He went to St. Clements Hall at St. John's Seminary College in 1982.  Fr. Mark and Fr. John are classmates, but Fr. Mark went to Boston College. When they first met Fr. Mark was struck by Fr. John's joy and passion. He's been ordained for 20 years. He's had many assignments: St. Joseph, Salem; St. Ann, Neponset; Marian High School, Framingham; St. Cecilia, Ashland; St. Matthew, Dorchester; St. Thomas Aquinas, Jamaica Plain; St. Benedict, Somerville; St. James, Salem; St. Thomas the Apostle, Peabody. The Salem-Peabody town line splits St. Thomas church right down the middle. Peabody residents sit on one side and Salem residents on the Salem side. * [St. James Parish, Salem](http://stjamessalem.homestead.com/) * [St. Thomas the Apostle Parish, Salem](http://www.saintthomasparish.net/) Among the joys of his priesthood are the devotion that people have. This is a great time of year for First Communion and Confirmation and he loves to see the look in the eyes of the parents as they see their children receive their sacraments. He has a number of priests who live in his parish rectory, including a hospital chaplain, a senior priest, and a Nigerian priest.  Fr. Mark and Fr. John talked about the joy of the priesthood to see the happy kids and be around families. Fr. John said the greatest honor he could ever have is the trust that parents give. He has worked closely with parents in all his assignments.  He is pastor of St. James and St. Thomas at the same time. Scot asked him if he feels stretched between the parishes. He said he's grateful for the patience of both parishes. They are less than a mile apart, but very different. St. James is an enormous church and campus, while St. Thomas is small and picturesque. The priests who work with him is an enormous help. Each parish has its own personality and joys and challenges and driving between them helps him to adapt for the parish. Some days he feels very stretched, but other days he's just delighted. St. James also welcomed the community of people who used to be in the parish of St. Joseph in Salem that was closed. He worked for six years at St. Joseph many years ago and when he came to St. James, many of the staff from St. Joseph and people who worked at the parish now work at St. James. Parishioners brought the crucifix from St. Joseph to St. James after St. Joseph closed and on the way over the corpus broke in several places. They put the cross in St. James with the broken corpus to symbolize that they are a broken people and that Christ will heal them. A talented artist put the corpus back together and they placed the crucifix in St. James again to symbolize how the parishes have joined to become one community. * [Photos and story about the crucifix](http://stjamessalem.homestead.com/Crucifix.html) **3rd segment:** Fr. John has had many assignments helping people deal with and adjust to changes. Scot was struck by the different cultures at St. James and St. Thomas and instead of making them similar to make it easier for Fr. John, he adapts himself to each of the parishes. He thought it significant as a way to help parishes deal with change. He works with an extraordinary staff in the parishes. He relies on them for their experience of the communities and their vision for their parishes. The two parishes have different perspectives, understandings, liturgies, even though they are so close. Fr. Mark said some people say that when merging parishes there should be a new pastor, but in his case, he was a familiar presence for the parishes. Fr. John believes the Holy Spirit led him back to Salem. Much of the good from the merger was due to Fr. Larry Rondeau, who had been pastor of St. Joseph's for 24 years. He was willing to let go and let his former parochial vicar run everything. He said Fr. Anselm Nwagbara is from Nigeria and is an extremely holy priest. Fr. Louis Bourgeois is a senior priest who was former pastor of St. Ann in Salem, so people know him as well. Fr. Mark asked Fr. John how he keeps St. Thomas parish from feeling like the minor parish or an afterthought. He builds on what was already there, built up by those who were there before him. He told the staff that he wasn't there to change anything, but to build from where they were at that time. It's the pastor's job is to make sure that the job of the pastor who comes after is easy.  He said the people of the parishes have many ministries and people have a remarkable sense of mission. At St. James the focus is on religious education and at St. Thomas the focus is on service.  Fr. John had the unfortunate duty to close St. Joseph School at St. James. It was a difficult time, but they got through it by understanding that they were all sad about it like a death in the family, but the family remains. Fr. John said Salem was one of the centers of the abuse crisis and St. James was the bullseye. A filmmaker did a documentary on the abuse that took place there. He went to the opening of the film because he had been personally invited by the filmmaker, but not face to face. He was not the only priest there. It was difficult for him to watch. After the film, there was a question and answer period with the producer and director. The producer claimed that the pastor had been invited but did not show up, but Fr. John stood up and was willing to be recognized as such. Scot said the Church can never forget about the abuse crisis and continually learn from it and continually reach out to victims and their families. It's never going to go away, so we have to lead people through it. **4th segment:**  * [First reading for Pentecost Sunday (Acts 2:1-11)](http://www.usccb.org/nab/061211b.shtml#reading1) >When the time for Pentecost was fulfilled, they were all in one place together. And suddenly there came from the sky a noise like a strong driving wind, and it filled the entire house in which they were. Then there appeared to them tongues as of fire, which parted and came to rest on each one of them. And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in different tongues, as the Spirit enabled them to proclaim. > Now there were devout Jews from every nation under heaven staying in Jerusalem. At this sound, they gathered in a large crowd, but they were confused because each one heard them speaking in his own language. They were astounded, and in amazement they asked, “Are not all these people who are speaking Galileans? Then how does each of us hear them in his native language? We are Parthians, Medes, and Elamites, inhabitants of Mesopotamia, Judea and Cappadocia, Pontus and Asia, Phrygia and Pamphylia, Egypt and the districts of Libya near Cyrene, as well as travelers from Rome, both Jews and converts to Judaism, Cretans and Arabs, yet we hear them speaking in our own tongues of the mighty acts of God.” * [Gospel reading for Pentecost Sunday (John 20:19-23)](http://www.usccb.org/nab/061211b.shtml#gospel) >On the evening of that first day of the week, when the doors were locked, where the disciples were, for fear of the Jews, Jesus came and stood in their midst and said to them, “Peace be with you.” When he had said this, he showed them his hands and his side. The disciples rejoiced when they saw the Lord. Jesus said to them again, “Peace be with you. As the Father has sent me, so I send you.” And when he had said this, he breathed on them and said to them, “Receive the Holy Spirit. Whose sins you forgive are forgiven them, and whose sins you retain are retained.” Pentecost is one of the central feast of the Church year. The Apostles, who had been confused and fearful, were empowered with the Holy Spirit to go out and proclaim the Gospel and make disciples of all nations.  Fr. John said this Sunday is one his favorite celebrations. People are making all kinds of new beginnings, new possibilities, new opportunities at this time of year. Fr. John recalls that on the feast of the Ascension was the big storm that brought tornadoes to western Mass., and so many went from looking to the sky to rush to help out those stricken by the weather. * [Cardinal Seán's Pastoral Letter on Evangelization: "The New Pentecost"](http://www.bostoncatholic.org/PentecostLetter) Fr. Mark said he got his first look at Cardinal Sean's new pastoral letter called "The New Pentecost": >Pentecost is born out of an intense experience of prayer in union with Mary and with Peter.  The experience of Pentecost is one of unity and joy that transcends all ethnic and linguistic differences and is an expression of God's universal love. He was struck by that first sentence. He'd always thought of Pentecost as something God does, but he thinks now about how Peter and the Apotles prepared for the Holy Spirit with intense prayer. Fr. John makes a connection between the tongues of fire with the fire of the Easter vigil. It is the light given to us at our baptism and we are called to spread that light to others. Fr. Mark said it is something tangible, something you feel. We have to be the new Pentecost, we have to be the new apostles through real, tangible love and feeling, through smells and hearing. We have to use all of these tools to spread the light of Christ. We don't go alone. Whatever good we're able to do is done through grace and the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Cardinal Seán also makes a distinction between evangelization and proselytization.