Podcasts about World Communion Sunday

Rev. Meredith Onion offers her reflection as we come together on World Communion Sunday.

Today is World Communion Sunday. Pastor Vance shares a sermon titled "A Bigger Table Than You Thought" referencing Isaiah 25:6-10. While you worship online, we invite you to fill out a connection card. This card is not only a way for us to connect with you but also an opportunity for you to share any prayer requests you may have: firstchurchorlando.org/connection-card Giving: firstchurchorlando.org/give-now Missed a past service? Check out our YouTube Channel for past services or you can find our Podcast wherever you podcast from. Like and Subscribe for more First Church content. Want to know more about First Church? Visit our website at firstchurchorlando.org

Explore the profound significance of Communion and the transformative journey of the Apostle Paul. Communion, also known as the Lord's Supper, commemorates the Last Supper Jesus shared with His disciples and signifies unity among believers. This practice has evolved over time, with different Christian denominations holding various interpretations, from transubstantiation in the Roman Catholic Church to symbolic remembrance in Protestant traditions. World Communion Sunday emphasizes global Christian unity, reminding us of our shared faith. The Apostle Paul's dramatic transformation from a persecutor of Christians to a devoted apostle highlights the power of faith and redemption. His encounter with Jesus on the road to Damascus and subsequent mission to spread the Gospel provide foundational teachings for Christianity. Reflect on how Communion fosters unity and how Paul's story can inspire your faith journey. Keywords: Communion, Lord's Supper, Apostle Paul, World Communion Sunday, Christian unity, faith, transformation, Gospel, transubstantiation, Protestant, Roman Catholic.

https://revolutionky.org/a-better-way/

World Communion Sunday

"Hope for the World" – Matthew 5:38-48 Part IV of the Sermon Series "Invest in Hope" Sermon by the Rev. Elizabeth N.H. Link from World Communion Sunday, October 6, 2024. "Violence persists in this world, and so what are we, the Body of Christ, to do? "In our passage, Jesus is trying to tell his disciples—Jesus is trying to tell us what to do. We get this piece of wisdom in Matthew 5 about loving our enemies because Jesus cares deeply how we, disciples then and now, practice this thing he calls the 'kingdom of heaven.' This sermon of his is about bending, bending, bending that arc towards justice, all while pointing to a new heaven and a new earth made possible through the hope of Jesus Christ. " Read the manuscript on our website: https://www.spres.org/invest-in-hope-hope-for-the-world/ 

On October 6, 2024, John Stoltzfus provides a reflection at a Park View Mennonite Sunday morning service continuing the sermon series entitled "Jesus our Guide" on World Communion Sunday welcoming us all to the feast at God's communion table and calling us to continue to expand and extend the circle around the table.

In a joint service of The Kingstowne Communion and Franconia UMC on World Communion Sunday, Pastor Michelle and Pastor Melissa are asked questions by youth from churches about the meaning, power, and relevancy of Communion.

Worship: Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost, World Communion Sunday; Minister: Rev. Debbie Weatherspoon; Message: "Blue and Red Make Purple: Kindness"; Music director: Scott Jespersen; Scripture: 6: 31-36; Worship Leaders: Sally Nasman, Susan Jardin, Clark Kellogg, Pat Bruce-Lerrigo; Audio engineer: Paul Nasman; Podcast producer: Ethan Toven-Lindsey

Send us a textScripture readings and sermon for World Communion Sunday, recorded in the historic, 318-year-old sanctuary of (Old) Rehoboth, the "Birthplace of American Presbyterianism".

Isaiah 11: 1-9 Melissa Florer-Bixler preaches on Isaiah's vision of the lion laying down with the lamb and reminds us, rather appropriately on World Communion Sunday, to consider more deeply in that context how we address the multitude of intractable conflicts occurring throughout the world. Naturally, we cannot rely on willpower alone to overcome the worst "carnivorous" parts of our nature that inflame these conflicts. Rather, it is through the transformative gift of Jesus that we are remade in the image of God and can then work to build real peace. We invite you to listen and join our congregation as we discover how a children's book, Wild Robot, can demonstrate the heart of this transformative process and point us towards practical ideas to implement peace-building.

Sermon Text:  Hebrews 1:1-4, 2:5-12; Mark 10:2-16   Our associate conference minister, Sheresa Simpson-Rice, joins us to celebrate World Communion Sunday, and to reflect on a faith that calls us to a wider view of God's welcome for all people around the table!   Follow St. Mary's: www.facebook.com/stmarysunitedchurchofchrist/ www.instagram.com/stmarysucc/   Want to support the work of St. Mary's? https://www.eservicepayments.com/cgi-...

Rest is a form of liberation that should be integrated in our personal and societal lives. We also celebrate World Communion Sunday and celebrate liberation in God's community. Join us as we dive into Deuteronomy 5:12-15.

Signs of Life (John Series) - Week #9: World Communion Sunday (10-6-24)

Listen as Pastor Jonathan Pierre-Puckett preaches from 1 Timothy 3:14-4:6 on World Communion Sunday, October 6, 2024.Support the show

This week, we celebrated World Communion Sunday and turned to Mark 10:2-16. Pastor Joe looked to these teachings from Jesus and how we are challenged to live into right relationship with one another!

Pastor David brings the word this week from Psalm 24. What you are in the world is directly determined by what you eat.

The scripture reading for October 6 was Psalm 8; Genesis 2:18-24. Laura Mayo gave the proclamation. #Theseareoursacredstories

Join us in celebrating World Communion Sunday, a special day when Christians worldwide unite to partake in Holy Communion. This episode delves into the significance of World Communion Sunday, emphasizing the spiritual unity among believers across the globe. Through a reading from Colossians, Chapter 4, we explore the profound implications of Paul's message to the church in Colossae. Despite the challenges posed by external philosophies and ideologies, Paul's letter emphasizes the supremacy of Christ and the essential nature of prayer, urging believers to fully surrender to Christ's authority. We reflect on the metaphor of the church as a body, with Christ as the head and the Holy Spirit as the unifying force. This episode invites listeners to experience a holy communion with Christ and fellow believers, transcending diverse traditions and backgrounds. As we gather at the Lord's table, we are reminded of our shared purpose in Christ and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit within us. Conclude this spiritual journey with a prayer, seeking God's guidance to let Christ govern our lives and inspire our actions, as we become living testimonies of His love and grace in the world.

Join us for this week's sermon as Rev. Cam Thomas reflects on the profound themes of abundance and community in honor of World Communion Sunday. Drawing from Mark 6:30-44, Rev. Thomas explores the miraculous feeding of the 5,000, asking the challenging question: “Has everyone been fed?”In this episode, we delve into the significance of sharing not just our physical resources, but also our love and compassion in a world that often feels divided. Rev. Thomas calls us to examine our roles in ensuring that no one is left out, encouraging listeners to consider how we can actively participate in feeding both body and spirit within our communities.Tune in for a message of hope, unity, and a reminder that, together, we can create a more inclusive table for all.Send us a textAnd that wraps up today's episode! We hope you enjoyed our sermon and found it inspiring. If you're looking for a welcoming community to join for worship, we'd love to see you in person. Join us every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Dunn. We're located at 901 North Park Avenue, Dunn, North Carolina. Whether you're a longtime member or new to the area, there's a place for you here. Come and experience the warmth and fellowship of our congregation.

Gretta Brinson Preaching

World Communion Sunday, Called Out, The Sanctuary Service, October 6, 2024

The Gospel of John recounts the mystery of creation and the reality of Jesus' presence on earth; "10 He was in the world, and though the world was made through him, the world did not recognize him. 11 He came to that which was his own, but his own did not receive him." As we come to the table on this World Communion Sunday, can you recognize Him? Can you see Him?... Live streams are available each Sunday at 11:00 am on our website, app, and Vimeo at: ⁠https://vimeo.com/chippewaumc⁠ ⁠ChippewaUMC.org⁠

A message on World Communion Sunday from the high priestly prayer of Jesus in John 17. "One-ness" on TURNING HOME.

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Communion, also known as the Eucharist or the Lord's Supper, is a central act of Christian worship that commemorates Jesus' sacrifice. Its roots trace back to the Old Testament Passover, which celebrated the Israelites' liberation from Egypt. Jesus redefined this meal during the Last Supper, establishing a new covenant through His body and blood. The early church continued this practice, emphasizing repentance and thanksgiving. Today, World Communion Sunday unites Christians globally, reminding us of our shared faith and the grace of God in Jesus Christ.

Welcome to worship at Mount Olivet! We are celebrating World Communion Sunday today when Protestant churches around the world contemplate our unity around the Table of our Lord. As we receive the bread and cup this morning, we are mindful that we are part of a world wide body of believers, united in our love of Christ.

Classic Worship

The sermon from the World Communion Sunday, October 6, 2024, worship service of Atlanta First United Methodist Church by Lead Pastor Rev. Jasmine R. Smothers. “An Invitation to Generosity: Worship God” in the worship series “An Invitation to Generosity,” and scripture lesson: Psalm 8 (New International Version).Support the show

Rev. Dr. Jason HaysExecutive Minister

Rev. Patrick Hunnicutt preaches on the Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time, which is World Communion Sunday. The Scripture passage is Psalm 24:1-7, 10.

The Hebrew people grow weary of their supposed leader leaving them behind, and - in Moses' absence - they ask for a symbol to represent God? Replace God? Hold them together as a community in a very destabilized time? Unclear, but even as we seek to empathize with a people who long for SOMEthing to keep them together, God and Moses are nonetheless displeased. And set about bickering over whose people they are. In the midst of this squabble, Moses appeals to God's reputation: “What will the Egyptians say about you if you choose destruction?!” Preparing ourselves to participate in another sacred symbol on this World Communion Sunday - bread and cup with all who seek to walk in the Way of Jesus - we wonder how our public actions and presence (or lack thereof) contribute to God's reputation in the world.Sermon begins at minute marker 7:09Exodus 32.1-14 ResourcesBibleWorm podcast: Episode 605 – The Golden Calf, Amy Robertson and Robert Williamson, Jr“End Game,” lyrics by Taylor Swift.Mennonite Action - A movement of Mennonites taking action, explicitly AS MENNONITE-CHRISTIANS, to stop war and end the occupation of Palestine.Song: A Recitation of Psalm 40, in IsiNdebele (a language of Zimbabwe), sung by Bongiwe Ncube.Image: Small statue of the Golden Calf, Louvre museum (Paris, France), Wikimedia Commons.Hymn 717 - Renew Your Church. Text: K. L. Cober (USA), 1960, alt., © 1960 K. L. Cober, renewed 1985 Judson Press Music: American traditional (USA), 1842; adapt. Sacred Harp, 1844. Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from ONE LICENSE, license #A-726929. All rights reserved.

Our text today comes from Hebrews. This is indeed a rich and complex scripture reading, don't you think? And it certainly is an appropriate text for today, a rich and complex day in the life of the church: World Communion Sunday.

The early church had some table trouble. What St. Paul shared with the church at Corinth is as relevant now as it was then. Special Note: This is World Communion Sunday when churches from across denominations choose to take communion on the same day and reflect on what this holy, unifying meal means. 1 Cor 11:17-34.

Sermon Date: October 5, 2024Sermon on Scripture readings: Mark 10:13-16Support the show

At our Lord's table we are united in Christ and with each other. This Sunday we kick-off a timely sermon series, “Stay at the Table.” Join with Christian siblings around the world as we celebrate our oneness on World Communion Sunday.

At the Welcome Table, Jesus invites one and all, the deep need of the world becomes clear, and Jesus says to us, “You give them something to eat.”

Common Ground – Today is World Communion Sunday. Rev. Stacey Harwell-Dye, our Pastor of Mercy and Justice Ministries, delivers the Communion Meditation, based on the Genesis 2 creation story where God creates the first human from the dirt of the earth. She reminds us that although so many things tend to divide us (politics, ball teams, etc.), humans are identical through our DNA, and we share much of our DNA identity with animals and, actually, with soil. Tom Turnbull, a West End member and potter, created the communion vessels we are using today, and when asked told Stacey that the clay potters use is timeless and common all over the world. All of this speaks to the common nature of God's creation with humans united with each other and with nature. This sets the context for taking communion at the Lord's table united with others all over the world. In respect for World Communion Sunday, the scripture lesson from Genesis 2:4-7, 18-22 today is read in Korean by Seulbin Lee.

On this World Communion Sunday, Rev. Dr. Lori preaches from Paul's letter to the church in Philippi, chapter 2, verses 1 through 4. Live streamed from the sanctuary of Mayflower Congregational UCC Church in Oklahoma City.

10/1/23 New Hope and Well of Hope come together for a joint worship service based on Matthew 21. Pastor Jordan Warntjes and Pastor Nic Leither both give the message.