Podcasts about sunday liturgy

Friends of the Rosary, Today, September 29, is the feast of the Archangels St. Michael, St. Gabriel, and St. Raphael. This feast, superseded by the Sunday Liturgy, is called "Michaelmas" in many countries. The three Archangels, Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael, are the only angels named in Sacred Scripture, and all three have important roles in the history of salvation. Michael (Who is like God?) was the archangel who fought against Satan and all his evil angels, defending all the friends of God. He is the protector of all humanity from the snares of the devil. Gabriel (Strength of God) announced to Zachariah the forthcoming birth of John the Baptist, and to Mary, the birth of Jesus. His greeting to the Virgin, "Hail, full of grace," is one of the most frequent prayers. Raphael (Medicine of God) was the archangel who cared for Tobias on his journey. The Catechism of the Catholic Church explains, "The existence of the spiritual, non-corporeal beings that Sacred Scripture usually calls "angels" is a truth of faith.  The faithful join with the angels to adore the Trinitarian God. Angels are pure, created spirits, heavenly beings of a higher order than humans. The name angel means servant or messenger of God.  Angels have intellect and will and are immortal.  They have no bodies. They are distinct from saints, which men can become. They are a vast multitude, but each is a person. Archangels are one of the nine choirs of angels listed in the Bible. In ascending order, the choirs or classes are 1) Angels, 2) Archangels, 3) Principalities, 4) Powers, 5) Virtues, 6) Dominations, 7) Thrones, 8) Cherubim, and 9) Seraphim.Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You!Come, Holy Spirit, come! To Jesus through Mary! + Mikel Amigot | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • September 29, 2024, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

From our Sunday Liturgy on June 23, we invited Lenore Braford, Founder and Executive Director of Piedmont Farm Animal Refuge, to share insights into the meaningful work of rewilding and community healing. Lenore talks about the refuge's mission to rescue, rehabilitate, and provide lifelong care for farm animals that have been subjected to abuse, neglect, and abandonment.Key TakeawaysUnderstanding Rewilding: Learn what rewilding means in the context of community and animal welfare.Piedmont Farm Animal Refuge: Discover the refuge's unique approach to animal care, including animal-centered design and providing specialized medical care.Inspirational Stories: Hear heartwarming stories of animals like Sweet Mama, a goat who escaped a life of hardship, and Hope, a chicken who found a new lease on life.Community Connection: Find out how connecting with animals can foster empathy and help us unlearn harmful societal norms about farm animals.How This Interview Will Benefit YouListening to this episode will inspire you to think more deeply about animal welfare, the importance of compassion, and how you can make a positive impact in your community. The discussion about aligning our actions with our values will encourage you to reflect on your daily choices and strive for a more humane world.

Sunday Liturgy. May 19, 2024.

Friends of the Rosary, Today, we celebrate the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity, a feast to behold the truth of who God really is: a communion of Persons: Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit. Introduced in the ninth century, the feast of the Blessed Trinity needs to be understood as the solemn expression of our faith in this triune life of the Divine Persons. The Father sent his all-obedient, all-loving Son and the Holy Spirit—the fruit of the love of Father and Son—who came to dwell in the Church, in order to fill our hearts with a true love of God and to share with the uncreated Persons of the Trinity and with one another a communion of divine life. Only in heaven we will properly understand what it means, in union with Christ, to share the very life of God through the Holy Trinity. Today is also the Memorial of the St. Philip Neri, superseded by the Sunday Liturgy. Come, Holy Spirit, come! Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You! To Jesus through Mary! + Mikel Amigot | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • ⁠May 26, 2024, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

In this Episode…    Kelsey Bosworth Bonavida did not know what was coming.  In April of 2010, she and a friend went to St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Spearfish for Sunday Mass.  It wasn't just any Sunday Liturgy though…it was Pentecost.   As Holy Mass started, the ladies knew something was different.  Somehow, in some new way,  God was moving.  And it became the experience of a lifetime!   In this new series “Touched by the Spirit”, Kelsey takes us back in time to explain how the Holy Spirit moved in her life.     It is remarkable.     Find Glen here:   https://www.mission-blueprint.org https://www.glengauer.com  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/missionblueprint Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/missionblueprint/ Donate today -  https://mission-blueprint.kindful.com

Pastor Dan RobertsonReading: Mark 11:1-10; 14:1-15:47Support the show

Sunday Liturgy. February 11, 2024.

Fr. Mark gives the sermon during the Sunday Liturgy on the Gospel of John 3:22-36 concerning Baptism and it's role in our lives.

H.G. Bishop Suriel gives the sermon during the Sunday Liturgy on the Gospel of John 3:22-36 concerning Baptism and Witness.

Sunday Liturgy. November 26, 2023.

Sunday Liturgy. October 29, 2023.

Sunday Liturgy. October 8, 2023.

Sunday Liturgy. September 24, 2023.

Sunday Liturgy. September 17, 2023

Sunday Liturgy. August 27, 2023.

Sunday Liturgy. August 13, 2023

Sunday Liturgy. July 23, 2023.

Sunday Liturgy. June 2, 2023.

Sunday Liturgy. June 25, 2023.

Acts 11:1-18 records Saint Peter retelling a story about what he had experienced with a group of Gentiles who had come to faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. During the time together, Peter witnessed the Holy Spirit at work in their lives, but he needed to give an explanation to the Church in Jerusalem as they questioned his wisdom and judgement. Father Blackburn explores the assumptions made by both Peter and the Jewish Christians and how we sometimes find ourselves in the same mind as they are. We apologize that this sermon appears later than usual; there were a few technical difficulties with the recording equipment, and Father Blackburn had to record it after the Sunday Liturgy.

The post Easter Sunday Liturgy 2022 appeared first on Spiritus Christi Church.

قداس أحد الشعانين وصلوات الجناز العام

Sunday Liturgy (5th Sunday) @ St. Mary Magdalene Coptic Orthodox Church - Gainesville, FL ~ October 10, 2021 | Thoout 30, 1738