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40 episodes with throughout lent
6 episodes with throughout lent
5 episodes with throughout lent
6 episodes with throughout lent
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6 episodes with throughout lent
2 episodes with throughout lent
2 episodes with throughout lent
April 20 "I Am the Resurrection and the Life" Matthew 28:1-10 & John 11:21-44 When Jesus rose from the grave, He conquered sin and death, showing himself to be Lord over all, the one in whom we hope and who calms our fears. When Jesus called Himself "the resurrection and the life," He was responding to the death of Lazarus but also to the pain, disappointment, and fear of those who loved Lazarus. In Jesus, we have a Savior who not only weeps with us but meets us in the hard moments of life and whose resurrection will one day mean the end of pain, disappointment, fear, and death forever.Easter Sunday"I Am"Lent is the season of preparation for Easter, a time to reflect deeply on Jesus- his identity, teachings, and death on the cross—so we can fully understand and celebrate His resurrection. This year, we will focus on the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John. While all four Gospels include instances where Jesus uses the Greek phrase "ego eimi," meaning "I am," John's Gospel records Jesus doing so over 30 times, more than twice the other Gospels combined. Among these, seven instances feature profound metaphors that Jesus used to describe Himself. Throughout Lent, we will explore these seven metaphors, gaining a deeper and richer understanding of who Jesus was and is.Orchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190
Throughout Lent, we've been releasing weekly episodes focused on spiritual practices.In the final episode of the series, this Holy Week we're considering the discipline of waiting: how we can prepare ourselves to receive good news. Our guide today is N.T. Wright, the Anglican Bishop and New Testament scholar. He describes how Jesus invited his hearers into a new way of understanding Israel's ancient story of waiting, the cosmic significance of its sudden fulfillment, and its meaning for us in this in-between time of preparation to receive good news: "The ultimate life after death is not a platonic disembodied immortality, but resurrection life in God‘s new creation. And that new world began when Jesus came out of the tomb on Easter morning. That's the good news. Something happened then as a result of which the world is a different place. And we are summoned, not just to enjoy its benefits, but to take up our own vocations as new creation people, as spirit-filled and spirit-led Jesus followers, bringing his kingdom into reality in our world."We hope that this conversation will help you as you wait and prepare to receive this good news.The podcast is drawn from an evening conversation we hosted back in 2016. You can find our shownotes and much more at ttf.org. Thank you for journeying with us through Lent. Learn more about N.T. Wright. Watch The Good News and the Good Life, with N.T. Wright and Richard Hayes. Authors and books mentioned in the conversation:Who is this Man? by John Ortberg Related Trinity Forum Readings:Devotions by John Donne and paraphrased by Philip YanceyThe Confessions of St. Augustine by Augustine of Hippo, Introduced by James K.A. SmithPilgrim at Tinker Creek by Annie DillardPilgrim's Progress by John BunyanGod's Grandeur: The Poems of Gerard Manley HopkinsA Spiritual Pilgrimage by Malcolm Muggeridge Related Conversations:Liturgy of the Ordinary in Extraordinary Times with Tish Harrison WarrenCaring for Words in a Culture of Lies with Marilyn McEntyreInvitation to Solitude and Silence with Ruth Haley BartonOn the Road with Saint Augustine with James K.A. Smith and Elizabeth BruenigThe Habit Podcast, Episode 26: Tish Harrison Warren with Doug McKelveyThe Spiritual Practice of Remembering with Margaret Bendroth To listen to this or any of our episodes in full, visit ttf.org, and to join the Trinity Forum Society and help make content like this possible, visit ttf.org/join.
April 13 "I Am the Vine" John 12:12-16, 15:1-8On Palm Sunday, the crowds finally seemed to understand and embrace Jesus as the Messiah. Yet, within a week, the same crowds called for him to be crucified, revealing our fickle human nature. When Jesus calls himself "the true vine" and says that we are the branches, He also calls us to remain connected to Him as the source of our spiritual life, knowing that, given our fickle nature, we are prone not to do so.Palm Sunday"I Am"Lent is the season of preparation for Easter, a time to reflect deeply on Jesus- his identity, teachings, and death on the cross—so we can fully understand and celebrate His resurrection. This year, we will focus on the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John. While all four Gospels include instances where Jesus uses the Greek phrase "ego eimi," meaning "I am," John's Gospel records Jesus doing so over 30 times, more than twice the other Gospels combined. Among these, seven instances feature profound metaphors that Jesus used to describe Himself. Throughout Lent, we will explore these seven metaphors, gaining a deeper and richer understanding of who Jesus was and is. Orchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190
April 6 "I Am the Way, The Truth, And The Life" John 14:1-14 We live in a world that tells us there are many ways, truths, and kinds of life and that they're all the same and equal. When Jesus calls himself "the way, the truth, and the life," He is saying that there are absolutes and that they are grounded in Him, the only one through whom salvation comes. His words are about truly knowing and having a relationship with the Savior of the world."I Am"Lent is the season of preparation for Easter, a time to reflect deeply on Jesus- his identity, teachings, and death on the cross—so we can fully understand and celebrate His resurrection. This year, we will focus on the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John. While all four Gospels include instances where Jesus uses the Greek phrase "ego eimi," meaning "I am," John's Gospel records Jesus doing so over 30 times, more than twice the other Gospels combined. Among these, seven instances feature profound metaphors that Jesus used to describe Himself. Throughout Lent, we will explore these seven metaphors, gaining a deeper and richer understanding of who Jesus was and is.Orchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190
March 30 "I Am the Good Shepherd" John 10:11-18Sheep are vulnerable to predators and their own devices, such as getting lost. For these reasons, sheep thrive under the guidance and protection of their shepherd. The shepherd knows his sheep, and they know their shepherd. When Jesus calls himself "the good shepherd," He means that He knows us and will not only care for and protect us but also lay down His life for us."I Am"Lent is the season of preparation for Easter, a time to reflect deeply on Jesus- his identity, teachings, and death on the cross—so we can fully understand and celebrate His resurrection. This year, we will focus on the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John. While all four Gospels include instances where Jesus uses the Greek phrase "ego eimi," meaning "I am," John's Gospel records Jesus doing so over 30 times, more than twice the other Gospels combined. Among these, seven instances feature profound metaphors that Jesus used to describe Himself. Throughout Lent, we will explore these seven metaphors, gaining a deeper and richer understanding of who Jesus was and is. Orchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190
March 23 "I Am the Gate" John 10:1-10 We tend to think of gates and doors as things that keep people out, but they're also things that can let people in. When Jesus calls himself "the gate," He means not only is He the door to salvation, but also the door to being filled with new life here and now. "I Am"Lent is the season of preparation for Easter, a time to reflect deeply on Jesus- his identity, teachings, and death on the cross—so we can fully understand and celebrate His resurrection. This year, we will focus on the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John. While all four Gospels include instances where Jesus uses the Greek phrase "ego eimi," meaning "I am," John's Gospel records Jesus doing so over 30 times, more than twice the other Gospels combined. Among these, seven instances feature profound metaphors that Jesus used to describe Himself. Throughout Lent, we will explore these seven metaphors, gaining a deeper and richer understanding of who Jesus was and is.Orchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190
March 16 "I Am the Light of the World" John 8: 12-19 Without light, we have trouble knowing where we are and what is around us. By calling himself the "light of the world," Jesus reveals that He illuminates this world like no other. His light reveals where we are and leads us to where we need to be. "I Am"Lent is the season of preparation for Easter, a time to reflect deeply on Jesus- his identity, teachings, and death on the cross—so we can fully understand and celebrate His resurrection. This year, we will focus on the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John. While all four Gospels include instances where Jesus uses the Greek phrase "ego eimi," meaning "I am," John's Gospel records Jesus doing so over 30 times, more than twice the other Gospels combined. Among these, seven instances feature profound metaphors that Jesus used to describe Himself. Throughout Lent, we will explore these seven metaphors, gaining a deeper and richer understanding of who Jesus was and is.Orchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190
March 9 "I Am the Bread of Life" John 6:25-59 Food is one of our basic needs; if we don't have it, we can experience discomfort, sickness, and even death. By calling himself the "bread of life," Jesus invites us to believe in and rely on Him. Like literal food that nourishes the body, Jesus is the spiritual food and the only thing that will truly satisfy our souls. "I Am"Lent is the season of preparation for Easter, a time to reflect deeply on Jesus- his identity, teachings, and death on the cross—so we can fully understand and celebrate His resurrection. This year, we will focus on the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John. While all four Gospels include instances where Jesus uses the Greek phrase "ego eimi," meaning "I am," John's Gospel records Jesus doing so over 30 times, more than twice the other Gospels combined. Among these, seven instances feature profound metaphors that Jesus used to describe Himself. Throughout Lent, we will explore these seven metaphors, gaining a deeper and richer understanding of who Jesus was and is.Orchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190
St Benedict's approach to Lent is a paradox—while it calls for self-denial, it is also marked by joy. True joy, he teaches, comes from our renewed efforts in faith, as we set aside compromises and distractions to embrace a more intentional spiritual life. The journey begins with an honest examination of conscience, recognizing where we fall short and how we might grow in love and kindness.Throughout Lent, the Sunday Gospels guide our reflection, from Jesus' testing in the desert to the Transfiguration, his encounters with the Samaritan woman and the man born blind, and the raising of Lazarus. Each story deepens our understanding of God's saving plan, leading us to Holy Week—the ultimate revelation of Christ's love. As we journey through this sacred season, may we return to the heart of our faith, preparing with longing for the joy of Easter.
Father Roger J. Landry Leonine Forum New York City Chapter IESE Business School, New York Thursday after Ash Wednesday March 6, 2025 Dt 30:15-20, Ps 1, Lk 9:22-25 To listen to an audio recording of this homily, please click below: https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/catholicpreaching/3.6.25_Homily_1.mp3 The following points were attempted in the homily: Throughout Lent, we focus first and […] The post Making the Choice of the Paradoxical Path to Life, Thursday after Ash Wednesday, March 6, 2025 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.
March 5 "I Am" Exodus 3:14, Mark 6:50 & John 8:48-58"I Am" is God's name that He gave Moses on Mt. Sinai, but it's also a name that Jesus claimed for himself in the Gospels to help us more fully understand who He is.Ash Wednesday"I Am"Lent is the season of preparation for Easter, a time to reflect deeply on Jesus- his identity, teachings, and death on the cross—so we can fully understand and celebrate His resurrection. This year, we will focus on the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John. While all four Gospels include instances where Jesus uses the Greek phrase "ego eimi," meaning "I am," John's Gospel records Jesus doing so over 30 times, more than twice the other Gospels combined. Among these, seven instances feature profound metaphors that Jesus used to describe Himself. Throughout Lent, we will explore these seven metaphors, gaining a deeper and richer understanding of who Jesus was and is.Orchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190
Throughout Lent, we've learned about our own faith journeys as we've learned from the life and faith of the disciple Peter. We've watched as Peter dropped his nets to follow Jesus; trusted Jesus enough to step out of the boat and walk on water towards Jesus; professed his faith by declaring Jesus the Messiah—the one the Jewish people were waiting for; and then was rebuked by Jesus for not understanding or trusting God's plan; was humbled by having his feet washed by Jesus; then denied Jesus 3 times; and the ran to the tomb when the women shared that Jesus was alive. And now, we come full circle with Peter, as he meets Jesus once again fishing at the shore of the Sea of Galilee, just like when Jesus first calls him.
Alleluia! Christ is risen! He is risen indeed! Throughout Lent, we have heard a drumbeat call from God to return to Him, and today we rejoice that this call was issued so that we might have life in abundance through the One who lived, died, and rose again to secure our salvation. Join Pastor Johann as he discusses how we are called to come and see the Christ; to see the salvation won for us; to see the life that He has secured; and to see the Word that we are to share with others.
In this week's episode of St. Joseph's Workshop, Fr. Stephen and parishioner Chris Landry delve into the theme of ongoing conversion. Throughout Lent, we will feature discussions with community members who have undergone significant moments of transformation, sharing how these experiences impact their lives. Let's draw inspiration from the ways in which God is working within us this Lenten season.
For the people who drew close to Jesus, everything changed. That is the premise behind our new preaching series: Up Close. Throughout Lent, we will study stories of individuals whose lives were changed when they were up close to Jesus. This week we begin with Nicodemus, who learns what it means to be born of the Spirit but is transformed into a disciple of Christ by his close encounter.
Father Roger J. Landry Columbia Catholic Ministry, Notre Dame Church, Manhattan Thursday after Ash Wednesday Memorial of St. Claude la Colombière February 15, 2024 Dt 30:15-20, Ps 1, Lk 9:22-25 To listen to an audio recording of this homily, please click below: https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/catholicpreaching/2.15.24_Homily_1.mp3 The following points were attempted in the homily: Throughout Lent, we focus […] The post Choosing the Lenten Path of Life, Thursday after Ash Wednesday, February 15, 2024 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.
Father Roger J. Landry Columbia Catholic Ministry, Notre Dame Church, Manhattan Thursday after Ash Wednesday Memorial of St. Polycarp, Bishop and Martyr February 23, 2023 Dt 30:15-20, Ps 1, Lk 9:22-25 To listen to an audio recording of this homily, please click below: https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/catholicpreaching/2.23.23_Homily_1.mp3 The following points were attempted in the homily: Throughout Lent, we […] The post Persevering in Choosing Life, Thursday after Ash Wednesday, February 23, 2023 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.
This week, Jonathan and Amanda pull some wisdom from St. Josemaría Escrivá's The Way. Throughout Lent, Amanda has been drawing inspiration from this holy man's words, especially what he says about money and wealth. Listen now or watch on YouTube! Passages We Reflect On: - 487 - Don't worry about financial difficulties in store for your apostolic undertaking. Have greater confidence in God; do all that you human means permit, and you'll see how soon money ceases to be a difficulty! - 631 - Detach yourself from the good of this world. Love and practice poverty of spirit: be content with what is sufficient for leading a simple and temperate life. Otherwise, you'll never be an apostle. - 632 - True poverty is not to lack things but to be detached, to give up voluntarily one's dominion over them. That's why some poor people are really rich...and vice versa. - 635 - You don't have the spirit of poverty if you don't select for yourself what is worst, when you are able to choose in such a way that it will not be noticed. - 708 - The world, the devil and the flesh are a band of adventurers who take advantage of the weakness of that savage you have within you. In exchange fo the poor bauble of pleasure, which is worth nothing, they want you to hand over to them the pure gold and the pearls, the diamonds and the rubies, drenched in the living and redeeming blood of your God—the price and the treasure of your eternity. Have questions or leads for us? Leave a voicemail - https://walletwin.com/voicemail Or Email us - email@walletwin.com! Music in this episode is by Dylan Gardner – check out his album Almost Real on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you listen to great music. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/walletwin/message
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Aaron Engelman, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Gena Lakeman
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Becky Pittack, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Becky Pittack.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Myra Hoffert, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Myra Hoffert.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Amy Bociek, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Amy Bociek.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Aaron Engelman, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Melodee Thompson.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Torri Merten, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Torri Merten.
Preaching: Ben ConachanIn the early church, the Apostles' Creed was used as a catechism for those who were baptized. Thus, its language was central to Christian imagination. Throughout Lent, our Animating Images sermon series intends to recapture ancient Christian imagination by engaging the Apostles' Creed. However, rather than using the creed to explicate faith, this series will invite us to ponder creedal statements as icons that animate our lives by Divine Love.Pearl Church exists to express a sacred story and to extend a common table that animate life by love. A primary expression of our sacred story is the weekly sermon. If our sermons inspire you to ponder the sacred, to consider the mystery and love of God, and to live bountifully, would you consider supporting our work? You can donate easily and securely at our website: pearlchurch.org. Thank you for partnering with us in expressing this sacred story.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Mike White, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Mike White.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Gwynne Gonnerman, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Gwynne Gonnerman.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Aaron Engelman, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Kayla Marty.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Rebecca Seitchick, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Rebecca Seitchick.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Karen Lovejoy, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Karen Lovejoy.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Aaron Engelman, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Roger Theimer.
Preaching: Mike RothIn the early church, the Apostles' Creed was used as a catechism for those who were baptized. Thus, its language was central to Christian imagination. Throughout Lent, our Animating Images sermon series intends to recapture ancient Christian imagination by engaging the Apostles' Creed. However, rather than using the creed to explicate faith, this series will invite us to ponder creedal statements as icons that animate our lives by Divine Love.Pearl Church exists to express a sacred story and to extend a common table that animate life by love. A primary expression of our sacred story is the weekly sermon. If our sermons inspire you to ponder the sacred, to consider the mystery and love of God, and to live bountifully, would you consider supporting our work? You can donate easily and securely at our website: pearlchurch.org. Thank you for partnering with us in expressing this sacred story.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Adrienne Hardt, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Adrienne Hardt.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Jay West, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Jay West.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Kate Allen, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Kate Allen.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Diana Stiner, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Diana Stiner.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Lydia Woods, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Lydia Woods.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Renae Gernant , and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Lisa Ashby .
Preaching: Mike RothIn the early church, the Apostles' Creed was used as a catechism for those who were baptized. Thus, its language was central to Christian imagination. Throughout Lent, our Animating Images sermon series intends to recapture ancient Christian imagination by engaging the Apostles' Creed. However, rather than using the creed to explicate faith, this series will invite us to ponder creedal statements as icons that animate our lives by Divine Love.Pearl Church exists to express a sacred story and to extend a common table that animate life by love. A primary expression of our sacred story is the weekly sermon. If our sermons inspire you to ponder the sacred, to consider the mystery and love of God, and to live bountifully, would you consider supporting our work? You can donate easily and securely at our website: pearlchurch.org. Thank you for partnering with us in expressing this sacred story.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Sue Hoppen , and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Sue Hoppen .
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Amanda Wood , and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Amanda Wood .
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Deb Winkelman , and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Deb Winkelman .
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Carolyn Peterson, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Carolyn Peterson.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Alma Iwen, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Alma Iwen.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Joseph Daffer, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Joseph Daffer.
The season of Lent is a period of 40 days (not counting Sundays) in which we resolve, again, to participate in Jesus' passion. In doing so, we journey on a divine path that chooses suffering over violence, sacrifice over safety, and generous love over self-love. As we walk this path we bear witness to many unexpected surprises. Chief among them all is this ancient Christian truth: difficulty and sorrow are not ways unto death, but rather, they are ways through death and into new life.In the early church, the Apostles' Creed was used as a catechism for those who were baptized. Thus, its language was central to Christian imagination. Throughout Lent, our Animating Images sermon series intends to recapture ancient Christian imagination by engaging the Apostles' Creed. However, rather than using the creed to explicate faith, this series will invite us to ponder creedal statements as icons that animate our lives by Divine Love.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Rena Gernant, and features a reflection written by Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Rena Gernant.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Aaron Engelman, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Patrick Pierce.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Cheryl Theimer, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Cheryl Theimer.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Julie Otten, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Julie Otten.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Shari Wells, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Shari Wells.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Marcus Nathan, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Marcus Nathan.
Preaching: Mike RothIn the early church, the Apostles' Creed was used as a catechism for those who were baptized. Thus, its language was central to Christian imagination. Throughout Lent, our Animating Images sermon series intends to recapture ancient Christian imagination by engaging the Apostles' Creed. However, rather than using the creed to explicate faith, this series will invite us to ponder creedal statements as icons that animate our lives by Divine Love.Pearl Church exists to express a sacred story and to extend a common table that animate life by love. A primary expression of our sacred story is the weekly sermon. If our sermons inspire you to ponder the sacred, to consider the mystery and love of God, and to live bountifully, would you consider supporting our work? You can donate easily and securely at our website: pearlchurch.org. Thank you for partnering with us in expressing this sacred story.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Cheryl Wood, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Cheryl Wood.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Greg Griffith, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Greg Griffith.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Kari Johnson, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Kari Johnson.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Cari Cloyed, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Cari Cloyed.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Josiah Wood, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Yvonne Wilson.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Nathan De Young, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Nathan De Young.
Throughout Lent we'll be looking at the spiritual practices of Jesus and how they got him ready for the events of Holy Week. Pastor Hannah speaks this morning about the details in between Jesus' actions that we don't often consider. In between the miraculous healings and wise parables Jesus practiced his faith too! We'll explore today his practice of regularly breaking bread with friends, and how sharing a meal with the people you love just might be the transformative spiritual practice you've been searching for. Following her sermon, Pastor Hannah shares an update with the UVC community. . urbanvillagechurch.org . . . Sign up to receive our eNews and stay in the know! (link to sign up is at the bottom of our webpage). Follow us online and support our bold, inclusive, and relevant ministry into the new year!
In the early church, the Apostles' Creed was used as a catechism for those who were baptized. Thus, its language was central to Christian imagination. Throughout Lent, our Animating Images sermon series intends to recapture ancient Christian imagination by engaging the Apostles' Creed. However, rather than using the creed to explicate faith, this series will invite us to ponder creedal statements as icons that animate our lives by Divine Love.Pearl Church exists to express a sacred story and to extend a common table that animate life by love. A primary expression of our sacred story is the weekly sermon. If our sermons inspire you to ponder the sacred, to consider the mystery and love of God, and to live bountifully, would you consider supporting our work? You can donate easily and securely at our website: pearlchurch.org. Thank you for partnering with us in expressing this sacred story.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Angela Farrell, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Angela Farrell.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Peter Baye, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Peter Baye.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is narrated by Rod White, and features a reflection written by Pastor Roger Theimer, followed by an application written by Rod White.
Throughout Lent, we'll be publishing daily devotionals written and narrated by members of our congregation. This year, our theme is Transformed in Christ. Today's episode is written and narrated by Dan Hoppen.
Covenant at the Temple Service can be seen at YouTube link: Throughout Lent we have been hearing the covenant stories from the Old Testament – Noah and the rainbow, Abraham & Sarah and numerous-as-the –stars descendants. This week we hear the story of the Ten Commandments. The word commandment is pretty off-putting for most of us I imagine, but when we remember these Ten Commandments are really the Third Covenant, perhaps that might shift how we view them - as relational rather than legal, as affirmations rather than demands, as a promise rather than simply a list of prohibitions. I really struggle with the commandment to honor the Sabbath. I know – I’m a pastor… I should have that one covered, but I don’t. Honestly, I have a lot of guilt about that… so shifting my focus from commandment to covenant helps! It helps me remember that God gave us the Sabbath as a gift not an obligation so that we could be in deeper relationship with our Creator not check some spiritual box. If you haven’t taken time to rest in God for a few weeks because of COVID chaos or snow-magedon side effects or superfluous screen time, join us for a little R&R with Worship Where You Are or take a little time to do a walking meditation or hum a hymn on your back porch. Rest in God and God’s promise: I am your God and you are my people!
Sophie and Katy discuss ordination training and curacy during Lent. We talk about art, poetry, and feminist theology!
Father Roger J. Landry Sacred Heart Mission of the Sisters of Life, Manhattan Thursday after Ash Wednesday February 18, 2021 Dt 30:15-20, Ps 1, Lk 9:22-25 To listen to an audio recording of this homily, please click below: https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/catholicpreaching/2.18.21_Homily_1.mp3 The following points were attempted in the homily: Throughout Lent, we focus first and foremost on […] The post Choosing Life through Losing It For the Sake of Christ, Thursday after Ash Wednesday, February 18, 2021 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.
Throughout Lent and Holy Week, we will be using the devotional booklet entitled “Deliver Us: Jesus Sets Us Free” from Lutheran Hour Ministries. These will serve as the basis of the message for each evening devotion worship service. You can download a copy here: https://www.lhm.org/lent/The readings for this service:Old Testament: Exodus 14:13, 29-31 https://bit.ly/2xkdd1o Epistle: 1 Corinthians 15:51-58 https://bit.ly/3ebXouo Gospel: Matthew 28:1-10 https://bit.ly/34yPDKA Give Offering Online: https://christfortworth.com/giving/ Submit Prayer Requests: https://bit.ly/2vKqoHNSupport the show (https://christfortworth.com/giving/)
It’s part 5, the last part, in the Lenten series “Last Days of Jesus” on Cross Defense. Throughout Lent, hear the history of Jesus and the significance of these events. In this episode, we hear Jesus’ last hours, including His prayer from the cross, “My God, My God, why have you forsaken Me?” Find the referenced Passion readings at wolfmueller.co/passion. Host Rev. Bryan Wolfmueller, Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church and Jesus Deaf Lutheran Church in Austin, Texas, and author of the book Has American Christianity Failed?, talks about curious topics to excite the imagination, equip the mind, and comfort the soul with God’s ordering of the world in the Law and Gospel. Tweet your questions to @bwolfmueller, or send questions and find curious resources at wolfmueller.co, and find playlists of interesting videos at youtube.com/user/Wolfmueller1.
It’s part 4 in the Lenten series “Last Days of Jesus” on Cross Defense. Throughout Lent, hear the history of Jesus and the significance of these events. In this episode, we follow Jesus from His trial at the hands of Pilate to the beginning of the crucifixion. Hear the first 3 words of Jesus from the cross. Find the referenced Passion readings at wolfmueller.co/passion. Host Rev. Bryan Wolfmueller, Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church and Jesus Deaf Lutheran Church in Austin, Texas, and author of the book Has American Christianity Failed?, talks about curious topics to excite the imagination, equip the mind, and comfort the soul with God’s ordering of the world in the Law and Gospel. Tweet your questions to @bwolfmueller, or send questions and find curious resources at wolfmueller.co, and find playlists of interesting videos at youtube.com/user/Wolfmueller1.
The sermon from Sunday, March 29, 2020, the Fifth Sunday in Lent.Throughout Lent and Holy Week, we will be using the devotional booklet entitled “Deliver Us: Jesus Sets Us Free” from Lutheran Hour Ministries. These will serve as the basis of the message for each evening devotion worship service. You can download a copy here: https://www.lhm.org/lent/The readings for this service:Old Testament: Psalm 25:1-7 https://bit.ly/2UdVTny Epistle: Romans 8:31-39 https://bit.ly/33Hpp7W Gospel: Mark 14:32-42 https://bit.ly/3blmt3DGive Offering Online: https://christfortworth.com/giving/ Submit Prayer Requests: https://bit.ly/2vKqoHNSupport the show (https://christfortworth.com/giving/)
In today’s podcast, Msgr. Fred Dolan reflects on seeking the presence of God amidst the challenging reality we face today. Throughout Lent we have been journeying alongside Christ in the desert, looking inward to assess what we need to change to become a Christ-like image in the world today. During this period of social distancing, we are reminded to seek consolation in the Gospel message and to seek opportunities for spiritual growth. St. Josemaria explains: “I am happy…for I see that the Lord is seeking me again, that the Lord is still my Father. We are loved by God, and we will let the Holy Spirit act in us and purify us, so that we can embrace the Son of God on the cross, and rise with him, because the resurrection is rooted in the cross” (Christ is Passing By, no. 66). ______________________________________________________________ THANK YOU FOR LISTENING! If you enjoyed today’s podcast, please leave a rating or review here on SoundCloud and on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/st.-j…id966458405?mt=2 Don’t miss new podcasts from the St. Josemaria Institute! Subscribe at: stjosemaria.org/subscribe/
Throughout Lent, we’re reflecting on being a disciple of Jesus. A disciple of Jesus lives in the power of His presence. The Holy Spirit is resident in our lives and we’re daily being transformed into the likeness of Christ. That’s a beautiful thing. The life-changing presence of Jesus has completely reshaped Alex’s life. Born… The post Lent: Living in the Power of His Presence appeared first on Global Disciples.
It’s part 3 in the Lenten series “Last Days of Jesus” on Cross Defense. Throughout Lent, hear the history of Jesus and the significance of these events. In this episode, learn about the events surrounding the trial of Jesus before Pilate and Herod on Good Friday, beginning in John 18:28. Find the readings at wolfmueller.co/passion. Host Rev. Bryan Wolfmueller, Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church and Jesus Deaf Lutheran Church in Austin, Texas, and author of the book Has American Christianity Failed?, talks about curious topics to excite the imagination, equip the mind, and comfort the soul with God’s ordering of the world in the Law and Gospel. Tweet your questions to @bwolfmueller, or send questions and find curious resources at wolfmueller.co, and find playlists of interesting videos at youtube.com/user/Wolfmueller1.
The sermon from Sunday, March 22, 2020, the Fourth Sunday in Lent.Throughout Lent and Holy Week, we will be using the devotional booklet entitled “Deliver Us: Jesus Sets Us Free” from Lutheran Hour Ministries. These will serve as the basis of the message for each evening devotion worship service. You can download a copy here: https://www.lhm.org/lent/The readings for this service: Old Testament: Psalm 46 https://bit.ly/399cwov Epistle: Philippians 3:12-21 https://bit.ly/2xhx3K8 Gospel: Matthew 21:33-46 https://bit.ly/3dg8WfwGive Offering Online: https://christfortworth.com/giving/ Submit Prayer Requests: https://bit.ly/2vKqoHNSupport the show (https://christfortworth.com/giving/)
The sermon from Sunday, March 15, 2020, the Third Sunday in Lent.Throughout Lent and Holy Week, we will be using the devotional booklet entitled “Deliver Us: Jesus Sets Us Free” from Lutheran Hour Ministries. These will serve as the basis of the message for each worship service. You can download a copy here: https://www.lhm.org/lent/The readings for this service: Old Testament: Psalm 71:1-6 https://bit.ly/3aIz3JO Epistle: Romans 5:1-11 https://bit.ly/2vdVgjX Gospel: John 8:1-11 https://bit.ly/38HaPypGive Offering Online: https://christfortworth.com/giving/ Submit Prayer Requests: https://bit.ly/2vKqoHNSupport the show (https://christfortworth.com/giving/)
Scripture: Matthew 9:35-38 In a world where hate seems to be more prominent than love, we, as those who follow Jesus, have the opportunity to change the world. Loving like Jesus means that we love everybody—always: the neighbor who has late parties into the wee hours of the morning; the guy who cuts you off in traffic; the woman who screams at her husband in the parking lot; the kid who eggs your house; the person who looks different, smells different, worships different from me; the person with different values; the boss with anger management issues and the friend who’s always asking and never giving. Of course the list can go on and on, but the bottom line is, we are called to Be Love. This means love affects all of our behaviors, our actions, and our conversations. Throughout Lent we are using Bob Goff’s book "Everybody Always" to help us love like Jesus. We are looking forward to our time together this Lent—a time to take on the practice of being love to God’s world.
It’s part 2 in the Lenten series “Last Days of Jesus” on Cross Defense. Throughout Lent, hear the history of Jesus and the significance of these events. In this episode, follow Jesus from sundown Thursday through sunrise Friday, from the Garden of Gethsemane to being delivered to the hands of Pilate. Host Rev. Bryan Wolfmueller, Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church and Jesus Deaf Lutheran Church in Austin, Texas, and author of the book Has American Christianity Failed?, talks about curious topics to excite the imagination, equip the mind, and comfort the soul with God’s ordering of the world in the Law and Gospel. Tweet your questions to @bwolfmueller, or send questions and find curious resources at wolfmueller.co, and find playlists of interesting videos at youtube.com/user/Wolfmueller1.
The sermon from Sunday, March 8, 2020, the Second Sunday in Lent.Throughout Lent and Holy Week, we will be using the devotional booklet entitled “Deliver Us: Jesus Sets Us Free” from Lutheran Hour Ministries. These will serve as the basis of the message for each worship service. You can download a copy here: https://www.lhm.org/lent/The readings for this service:Old Testament: Job 1:20-22 https://bit.ly/39tvZkz Epistle: 2 Corinthians 12:1-10 https://bit.ly/38rrhm0 Gospel: John 5:1-15 https://bit.ly/2TrMYOTGive Offering Online: https://christfortworth.com/giving/ Submit Prayer Requests: https://bit.ly/2vKqoHNSupport the show (https://christfortworth.com/giving/)
Scripture: Matthew 18:1-5 In a world where hate seems to be more prominent than love, we, as those who follow Jesus, have the opportunity to change the world. Loving like Jesus means that we love everybody—always: the neighbor who has late parties into the wee hours of the morning; the guy who cuts you off in traffic; the woman who screams at her husband in the parking lot; the kid who eggs your house; the person who looks different, smells different, worships different from me; the person with different values; the boss with anger management issues and the friend who’s always asking and never giving. Of course the list can go on and on, but the bottom line is, we are called to Be Love. This means love affects all of our behaviors, our actions, and our conversations. Throughout Lent we are using Bob Goff’s book Everybody Always to help us love like Jesus. We are looking forward to our time together this Lent—a time to take on the practice of being love to God’s world.
Throughout Lent, the folks at Riverview Living Community in Fargo invite you to join them for a special event every Friday afternoon! Mary Jo Zacher will share all the details in this segment.
This week's sermon begins a new series called "One Week." Throughout Lent, our sermons will focus on the events of Holy Week - Palm Sunday through Holy Saturday - that do not often get the attention in worship. Our series begins with Matthew 21:12-17. In this passage, we see Jesus overturn the tables in the Temple. Rev. Shannon Blosser focuses in on what that mean in Jesus' day and how we might respond to this moment today. Beverly Hills UMC is located at 2600 Washington Blvd., in Huntington, W.Va. We invite you to join us for worship on Sundays at 10:55 a.m. You can learn more about us by visiting beverlyhillsumc.org. Online giving is available on our website or by visiting easytithe.com/beverlyhillsumc.
It’s part 1 in the Lenten series “Last Days of Jesus” on Cross Defense. Throughout Lent, hear the history of Jesus and the significance of these events. In this episode, learn the context of washing feet, the institution of the Lord’s Supper, and the significance of Jesus’ prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane. Host Rev. Bryan Wolfmueller, Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church and Jesus Deaf Lutheran Church in Austin, Texas, and author of the book Has American Christianity Failed?, talks about curious topics to excite the imagination, equip the mind, and comfort the soul with God’s ordering of the world in the Law and Gospel. Tweet your questions to @bwolfmueller, or send questions and find curious resources at wolfmueller.co, and find playlists of interesting videos at youtube.com/user/Wolfmueller1.
Throughout Lent, the folks at Riverview Living Community in Fargo invite you to join them for a special event every Friday afternoon! Mary Jo Zacher will share all the details in this segment.
The sermon from Sunday, March 1, 2020, the First Sunday in Lent.Throughout Lent and Holy Week, we will be using the devotional booklet entitled “Deliver Us: Jesus Sets Us Free” from Lutheran Hour Ministries. These will serve as the basis of the message for each worship service. You can download a copy here: https://www.lhm.org/lent/The readings for this service:Old Testament: Isaiah 6:1-8 https://bit.ly/3c7TLoh Epistle: 1 Corinthians 1:26-31 https://bit.ly/32vmApY Gospel: Matthew 4:18-22 https://bit.ly/382Z05pGive Offering Online: https://christfortworth.com/giving/ Submit Prayer Requests: https://bit.ly/2vKqoHNSupport the show (https://christfortworth.com/giving/)
Throughout Lent we've been seeking to encounter the Unvarnished Jesus. In 46 daily meditations and seven sermons we've been looking at and listening to Jesus Christ. We've seen him announce and enact the kingdom of God by feeding the hungry, healing the sick, casting out demons, and forgiving sinners. We've seen Jesus on his long journey toward the royal city of Jerusalem; a journey toward coronation by crucifixion; a journey into danger and death; a journey that ends with Jesus buried in a garden, laid to rest inside a rock-hewn tomb. Now, on Easter Sunday, we see Jesus on the Other Side.
Throughout Lent we’ve been seeking to encounter the Unvarnished Jesus. In 46 daily meditations and seven sermons we’ve been looking at and listening to Jesus Christ. We’ve seen him announce and enact the kingdom of God by feeding the hungry, healing...
Throughout Lent we are called to examine, to look honestly at our lives and habits, to offer to God’s judgement our ways of relationship and our rhythms of life. This week it all comes to a head, and rather than sit at home in our little prayer closets, we’re called this week to join as a community in our examination, in our looking honestly together at ourselves and our lives. The parade of Holy Week, beginning out in the courtyard as we did this morning, continues on Thursday as we imagine that we are invited into the upper room where Jesus feasts with his disciples and then to the garden where he brings his closest companions to pray. On Friday we journey with Jesus to the cross and to the site of his death, to face what our sins do to those whom we love, to those who are innocent of evil, to those who do not deserve suffering and death at our hands. On Saturday night, we join Jesus’s path out of death, we gather again in the courtyard, in a garden, to sing and pray around the new fire that God gives in the resurrection of his Son. We will read of God’s path, walking with His people, throughout the Old Testament, we will baptize a child into the new life of Jesus Christ, and we will celebrate the first feast, the first Eucharist of Easter and of the resurrection.
Today is the First Sunday of Lent and we are beginning a new sermon series called "The Life of Discipleship." Throughout Lent, Rev. Shannon Blosser will focus on the moments that we often encounter in our journey of discipleship. The first moment is temptation. Based on Luke 4:1-13, Rev. Blosser shares how temptations are often relational and that our relationship with God helps to sustain us when we are tempted.
Welcome to the Lent retreat! My name is Ryian, and I am your host and MC. This is a retreat for those who aren’t able to get away. Throughout Lent, there will be talks, testimonies, and questions to help you reflect. You can use these questions as a discussion with a friend or small group, or just join in on Instagram at @ryianlouise! These next few days we will be thinking about setting up a prayer space. Until next time! You can find the text for this episode on the blog.
Throughout Lent, we will supplement our weekly podcast with daily reflections from scripture scholar Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill. Each reflection will focus on the Psalm from that day's Mass. Sign up for The Word e-newsletter here: https://americamagazine.org/wordnewsletter Music from the podcast: Kyrie II composed by Tomás Luís de Victoria & Missa Victimae Paschali Laudes composed by Giovanni Animuccia: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Tudor_Consort/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Throughout Lent, we will supplement our weekly podcast with daily reflections from scripture scholar Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill. Each reflection will focus on the Psalm from that day's Mass. Sign up for The Word e-newsletter here: https://americamagazine.org/wordnewsletter Music from the podcast: Kyrie II composed by Tomás Luís de Victoria & Missa Victimae Paschali Laudes composed by Giovanni Animuccia: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Tudor_Consort/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Throughout Lent, we will supplement our weekly podcast with daily reflections from scripture scholar Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill. Each reflection will focus on the Psalm from that day's Mass. Sign up for The Word e-newsletter here: https://americamagazine.org/wordnewsletter Music from the podcast: Kyrie II composed by Tomás Luís de Victoria & Missa Victimae Paschali Laudes composed by Giovanni Animuccia: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Tudor_Consort/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Throughout Lent, we will supplement our weekly podcast with daily reflections from scripture scholar Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill. Each reflection will focus on the Psalm from that day's Mass. Sign up for The Word e-newsletter here: https://americamagazine.org/wordnewsletter Music from the podcast: Kyrie II composed by Tomás Luís de Victoria & Missa Victimae Paschali Laudes composed by Giovanni Animuccia: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Tudor_Consort/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Throughout Lent, we will supplement our weekly podcast with daily reflections from scripture scholar Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill. Each reflection will focus on the Psalm from that day's Mass. Sign up for The Word e-newsletter here: https://americamagazine.org/wordnewsletter Music from the podcast: Kyrie II composed by Tomás Luís de Victoria & Missa Victimae Paschali Laudes composed by Giovanni Animuccia: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Tudor_Consort/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Throughout Lent, we will supplement our weekly podcast with daily reflections from scripture scholar Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill. Each reflection will focus on the Psalm from that day's Mass. Sign up for The Word e-newsletter here: https://americamagazine.org/wordnewsletter Music from the podcast: Kyrie II composed by Tomás Luís de Victoria & Missa Victimae Paschali Laudes composed by Giovanni Animuccia: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Tudor_Consort/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Listen to Father Andrew's homily from the First Sunday of Lent
Listen to Father Andrew's homily from the First Sunday of Lent
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