POPULARITY
4 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
8 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
3 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
2 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
4 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
2 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
2 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
2 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
2 episodes with scripture: matthew 2:13-2:23
Bishop Hannington
Bishop Hannington
Sunday sermons from Chewelah Evangelical Free Church
Trust God to lead you into your purpose in 2026 and forever. “For I know the plans I have for you,” says the LORD. “They are plans for good and not for disaster, to give you a future and a hope.” (Jeremiah 29:11 NLT-SE)
Trust God to lead you into your purpose in 2026 and forever. “For I know the plans I have for you,” says the LORD. “They are plans for good and not for disaster, to give you a future and a hope.” (Jeremiah 29:11 NLT-SE)
Trust God to lead you into your purpose in 2026 and forever. “For I know the plans I have for you,” says the LORD. “They are plans for good and not for disaster, to give you a future and a hope.” (Jeremiah 29:11 NLT-SE)
Trust God to lead you into your purpose in 2026 and forever. “For I know the plans I have for you,” says the LORD. “They are plans for good and not for disaster, to give you a future and a hope.” (Jeremiah 29:11 NLT-SE)
Rev. Patrick Hunnicutt preaches on the First Sunday after Christmas. The Scripture passage is Matthew 2:13-23.
Trust God to lead you into your purpose in 2026 and forever.
Trust God to lead you into your purpose in 2026 and forever.
Trust God to lead you into your purpose in 2026 and forever.
Trust God to lead you into your purpose in 2026 and forever.
Preached by Rev. Paul Mosiejczuk on 28 December 2025. Bible Passage: Matthew 2:13–23.
Preached by Rev. Paul Mosiejczuk on 28 December 2025. Bible Passage: Matthew 2:13–23.
In our “big event” culture, Christmas is always the biggest annual event of all. We plan for it, prepare for it and celebrate it for over a month, and it doesn’t even matter if we are believers or not. When it comes to Christmas, we all want the same thing. We want Christmas to be perfect. We have this hope that everyone will get along. We want perfect decorations, we want to give (and get) the perfect gifts, and we even want perfect desserts. After all, it’s Christmas, and isn’t Christmas supposed to be perfect? The reality is, in this imperfect world, Christmas will never be, and has never been, perfect. This week, we will take a look back at that first Christmas which was anything but perfect for Mary and for Joseph. You see, the only thing perfect about Christmas then, and Christmas now, is that perfect baby who was in the manger. God gave the world the perfect gift for an absolutely imperfect world.
In our “big event” culture, Christmas is always the biggest annual event of all. We plan for it, prepare for it and celebrate it for over a month, and it doesn’t even matter if we are believers or not. When it comes to Christmas, we all want the same thing. We want Christmas to be perfect. We have this hope that everyone will get along. We want perfect decorations, we want to give (and get) the perfect gifts, and we even want perfect desserts. After all, it’s Christmas, and isn’t Christmas supposed to be perfect? The reality is, in this imperfect world, Christmas will never be, and has never been, perfect. This week, we will take a look back at that first Christmas which was anything but perfect for Mary and for Joseph. You see, the only thing perfect about Christmas then, and Christmas now, is that perfect baby who was in the manger. God gave the world the perfect gift for an absolutely imperfect world.
In our “big event” culture, Christmas is always the biggest annual event of all. We plan for it, prepare for it and celebrate it for over a month, and it doesn’t even matter if we are believers or not. When it comes to Christmas, we all want the same thing. We want Christmas to be perfect. We have this hope that everyone will get along. We want perfect decorations, we want to give (and get) the perfect gifts, and we even want perfect desserts. After all, it’s Christmas, and isn’t Christmas supposed to be perfect? The reality is, in this imperfect world, Christmas will never be, and has never been, perfect. This week, we will take a look back at that first Christmas which was anything but perfect for Mary and for Joseph. You see, the only thing perfect about Christmas then, and Christmas now, is that perfect baby who was in the manger. God gave the world the perfect gift for an absolutely imperfect world.
DECEMBER 29, 2024 REV. KENDRA BALLIET Scripture – Isaiah 63: 7-9 (CEB) Matthew 2: 13-23 (The Message) Pastor: The Word of God for the people of God. People: Thanks be to God Series: “Heaven and Nature Sing Joy to the World” Message – “Wonders of His Love: Compassionate Joy”
DECEMBER 29, 2024 REV. KENDRA BALLIET Scripture – Isaiah 63: 7-9 (CEB) Matthew 2: 13-23 (The Message) Pastor: The Word of God for the people of God. People: Thanks be to God Series: “Heaven and Nature Sing Joy to the World” Message – “Wonders of His Love: Compassionate Joy”
DECEMBER 29, 2024 REV. KENDRA BALLIET ORGANIST JAMES ROSS * Please Stand If Able Prelude Announcements *Call to Worship In this last week of our celebration of the beloved hymn classic, “Joy to the World,” we hear this Psalm of Joy juxtaposed with the story of Jesus’ family fleeing with him to Egypt in order to save his life. So, what’s joy got to do with it? The Hebrew root for “joy” that is used 54 times in the Hebrew scriptures–ranan (pronounced raw-nan’)–means “to shout, to cry out” and to “overcome.” Our shouting for joy trains the lungs and the courage to shout aloud for the overcoming of injustice. How will we use our exuberance for the righting of wrongs for the sake of the wonders of God’s love to come upon the earth? Sing a new song to the Lord. Lift your hearts with gratitude and Joy, Compassionate Joy! Your steadfast love and faithfulness is ever present in our lives with Joy, Compassionate Joy! Praise the LORD! Praise the LORD from the heavens; praise him in the heights! Praise him, all his angels; praise him, all his host! Praise him, sun and moon; praise him, all you shining stars! Praise him, you highest heavens, and you waters above the heavens! Let them praise the name of the LORD, for he commanded and they were created. - Psalm 148 * Praise Hymn – “Angels We Have Heard on High” # 238 The Wreath - Let us pray: Holy Living One, You who are our Joy. Give us the strength we need to face the cruelty of the world and meet it with as much Hope, Love and Peace as we can. We give you thanks for the time we have had to contemplate what joy means in our lives and prepare ourselves for the work we will commit to in this next year, offering compassion in all we do. Let wonders of your love rule our hearts this day. Let wonders of your love rule our church this day. Let wonders of your love rule the world this day… in the name of Compassion. Amen. We sing Joy to the World, Heaven and nature sing with joy, Compassionate Joy! Amen! Response “He Came Down” TFWS #2085 Children’s Chat Scripture – Isaiah 63: 7-9 (CEB) Matthew 2: 13-23 (The Message) Pastor: The Word of God for the people of God. People: Thanks be to God Series: “Heaven and Nature Sing Joy to the World” Message – “Wonders of His Love: Compassionate Joy” Tithes and Offering *Doxology *Prayer Hymn – “What Child Is This” #219 Prayers of the People - Joys and Concerns Pastoral Prayer & Lord’s Prayer *Closing Hymn – “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” #240 Action Steps and Benediction Congregational Postlude Thank you for sharing in this worship service. Please continue to stay in touch through our website (stoneumc.org) and/or by following us on Facebook (Stone UMC). If you have joys or concerns that you would like lifted up in prayer, please fill out the Prayer Card in the pew, on the website, share them by contacting us at 814-724-6736 or churchoffice@stoneumc.org
DECEMBER 29, 2024 REV. KENDRA BALLIET ORGANIST JAMES ROSS * Please Stand If Able Prelude Announcements *Call to Worship In this last week of our celebration of the beloved hymn classic, “Joy to the World,” we hear this Psalm of Joy juxtaposed with the story of Jesus’ family fleeing with him to Egypt in order to save his life. So, what’s joy got to do with it? The Hebrew root for “joy” that is used 54 times in the Hebrew scriptures–ranan (pronounced raw-nan’)–means “to shout, to cry out” and to “overcome.” Our shouting for joy trains the lungs and the courage to shout aloud for the overcoming of injustice. How will we use our exuberance for the righting of wrongs for the sake of the wonders of God’s love to come upon the earth? Sing a new song to the Lord. Lift your hearts with gratitude and Joy, Compassionate Joy! Your steadfast love and faithfulness is ever present in our lives with Joy, Compassionate Joy! Praise the LORD! Praise the LORD from the heavens; praise him in the heights! Praise him, all his angels; praise him, all his host! Praise him, sun and moon; praise him, all you shining stars! Praise him, you highest heavens, and you waters above the heavens! Let them praise the name of the LORD, for he commanded and they were created. - Psalm 148 * Praise Hymn – “Angels We Have Heard on High” # 238 The Wreath - Let us pray: Holy Living One, You who are our Joy. Give us the strength we need to face the cruelty of the world and meet it with as much Hope, Love and Peace as we can. We give you thanks for the time we have had to contemplate what joy means in our lives and prepare ourselves for the work we will commit to in this next year, offering compassion in all we do. Let wonders of your love rule our hearts this day. Let wonders of your love rule our church this day. Let wonders of your love rule the world this day… in the name of Compassion. Amen. We sing Joy to the World, Heaven and nature sing with joy, Compassionate Joy! Amen! Response “He Came Down” TFWS #2085 Children’s Chat Scripture – Isaiah 63: 7-9 (CEB) Matthew 2: 13-23 (The Message) Pastor: The Word of God for the people of God. People: Thanks be to God Series: “Heaven and Nature Sing Joy to the World” Message – “Wonders of His Love: Compassionate Joy” Tithes and Offering *Doxology *Prayer Hymn – “What Child Is This” #219 Prayers of the People - Joys and Concerns Pastoral Prayer & Lord’s Prayer *Closing Hymn – “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” #240 Action Steps and Benediction Congregational Postlude Thank you for sharing in this worship service. Please continue to stay in touch through our website (stoneumc.org) and/or by following us on Facebook (Stone UMC). If you have joys or concerns that you would like lifted up in prayer, please fill out the Prayer Card in the pew, on the website, share them by contacting us at 814-724-6736 or churchoffice@stoneumc.org
From now on, until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.
From now on, until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.
From now on, until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.
CCLI Streaming License CSPL069208
CCLI Streaming License CSPL069208
From now on, until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.
From now on, until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.
From now on, until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.
Jesus is a striking historical figure. Attempts to summarize him, to boil down his message or his work, have often failed for the basic reason that he comes to us, not as a simple person, but a complex one. He offers grace to the weakest and the most unholy of people, yet demands more from them than anyone in history had before. What are we to make of him? How do we rightly speak about these two distinct parts of Jesus’ own message? What insight might Matthew’s text today provide for us?
The story of Joseph, Mary, and Jesus fleeing to Egypt shows us that because our God is faithful, we are able to trust Him.
Christians confess that Jesus is “truly God and truly man,” but what does that mean for how we understand his experience as a toddler? Join us as we explore how and why the early years of Jesus help us to walk in faith.
Evil is bent on destroying the good, but God's purpose cannot be thwarted.
Evil is bent on destroying the good, but God's purpose cannot be thwarted.
Evil is bent on destroying the good, but God's purpose cannot be thwarted.
Caring Community Church
The Prewritten Pathways of the Young Christ.
Pastor: Rev. Sarah Daniels Roncolato SCRIPTURE Matthew 2:13-15 RESPONSIVE READING UMH #137 SCRIPTURE Matthew 2:16-18 PRAYER OF CONFESSION UMH #893 SCRIPTURE Matthew 2:19-23
Pastor: Rev. Sarah Daniels Roncolato SCRIPTURE Matthew 2:13-15 RESPONSIVE READING UMH #137 SCRIPTURE Matthew 2:16-18 PRAYER OF CONFESSION UMH #893 SCRIPTURE Matthew 2:19-23
The flight to Egypt
The flight to Egypt
The flight to Egypt
Sermons from Grace Free Lutheran Church of Maple Grove, Minnesota.
Bishop Hannington
*So far, in our study of the book of Matthew, we've learned that Jesus: 1. Comes from the line of David 2. The New Moses *Pastor Ben also, briefly explains the term "Out of Egypt" (Hosea 11:1) 1. The place where the ten plagues took place 2. A type of "the world" 3. God wants to bring His people out of Egypt *He also gives us 2 amazing characteristics of Joseph: 1. Joseph believed 2. Joseph obeyed You must listen to today's podcast teaching in order to get the full context of it. So here's a question: Was it circumstance that Jesus came "out of Egypt", or was it God breathed? If you'd like to join us, please visit us at 4218 Boston Ave. Lubbock Texas. You can also call us at (806) 799-2227, email us at calvarylubbock@hotmail.com, or visit us online at CalvaryChapelLubbock.church. Please feel free to let us know about your walk with Jesus, and if you'd like to donate to help us bring the Gospel to the world, just click on the donate button on our website.
We trust God. We take care of those we love. We remember the world for which Christ died
There is much in life to dread Sometimes our fears overwhelm us Even though the odds are against us, we are not alone
Sermons from Bellevue Presbyterian Church
Sermons from Bellevue Presbyterian Church
© 2020-2026 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
