
Episodes

Monday Oct 09, 2023
October 8, 2023 - Bible Study - Habakkuk continued
Monday Oct 09, 2023
Monday Oct 09, 2023
key passages from Habakkuk

Sunday Oct 08, 2023
October 4, 2023 - Lutheranism 101 - The Reformation
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Reformation History Continued

Sunday Oct 08, 2023
October 1, 2023 - Peace Lutheran Oxford, MS - Installation of Vicar Bennett
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Installation of Vicar Jake Bennett

Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Reality Revisited and Closed Communion

Sunday Oct 08, 2023
October 1, 2023 - St. Michael and All Angels Sermon
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Old Testament: Daniel 10:10-14; 12:13
Psalm 91 (antiphon: v. 11)
Epistle: Revelation 12:7-12
Gospel: Matthew 18:1-11 or
Luke 10:17-20
Our Father in Heaven Protects His Children by Giving His Holy Angels Charge Over Them
We live in "a time of trouble" (Dan. 12:1), in the midst of great tribulation; for Satan and his wicked angels have been thrown out of heaven and have come down to earth "in great wrath," with woeful "temptations to sin" and with constant accusations (Rev. 12:8-12; Matt. 18:7). Even so, we are encouraged by the presence and protection of St. Michael and the holy angels, whom God sends to help us in the strife (Dan. 10:11-13). By "the authority of his Christ," His holy angels guard and keep us in body and soul. These heavenly servants of God preserve His human messengers on earth, the ministers of "the blood of the Lamb," against all the power of the enemy; for by "the word of their testimony," the Church is saved and the devil is defeated (Rev. 12:10-11; Luke 10:18-19). By their preaching and Baptism of repentance, the old Adam and the old evil foe are "drowned in the depth of the sea" (Matt. 18:6); and as God raised Christ Jesus from the dead, so are His people delivered and raised from the dust of the earth through the forgiveness of their sins (Dan. 12:1-3).

Sunday Oct 08, 2023
October 1, 2023 - Bible Study - Habakkuk Part 1
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
The Prophet of Judah Habakkuk

Sunday Oct 08, 2023
September 30, 2023 - David Ogdon Funeral Sermon
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Funeral Sermon for David Ogdon

Sunday Oct 08, 2023
September 27, 2023 - Lutheranism 101 - Martin Luther
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Sunday Oct 08, 2023
Martin Luther and the Reformation

Sunday Sep 24, 2023
Sunday Sep 24, 2023
Reality of the Sacrament of the Altar

Sunday Sep 24, 2023
September 24, 2023 - Trinity 16 Sermon
Sunday Sep 24, 2023
Sunday Sep 24, 2023
Introit: Ps. 86:1, 7, 12, 13; antiphon: Ps. 86:3, 5
Gradual: Ps. 102:15-16
Old Testament: 1 Kings 17:17-24
Psalm 30 (antiphon: v. 5b)
Epistle: Eph. 3:13-21
ProperVerse: Ps. 115:11
Gospel: Luke 7:11-17
Jesus Calls forth Life from Death
A large funeral procession carrying the only son of a widow is confronted by another large procession, Jesus and His followers. Death and Life meet face to face at the gate of the city (Luke 7:11-17). Filled with compassion, Jesus comes into direct contact with our mortality in order to overcome it. He touches the coffin and speaks His creative words of life, "Young man, I say to you, arise." Jesus does what is neither expected nor requested. For through Christ, God the Father "is able to do far more abundantly than all we ask or think" (Eph. 3:14-21). Jesus bore our death in His body that we may share in His resurrection. Even as Elijah stretched himself out three times over the Zarephath woman's son (2 Kings 17:17-24), God stretched Himself out over us in the threefold application of His name in the baptismal water, breathing new and everlasting life into us. "To Him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, forever and ever. Amen."