
Episodes

Monday Jun 05, 2023
June 4, 2023 - Bible Study - Prophetesses
Monday Jun 05, 2023
Monday Jun 05, 2023
Prophetesses in the Bible

Wednesday May 31, 2023
May 31, 2023 - Lutheranism 101 - Closed Communion
Wednesday May 31, 2023
Wednesday May 31, 2023
On Closed Communion

Wednesday May 31, 2023
May 28, 2023 - Peace Lutheran Oxford, MS - What We Believe - Ten Commandments Cont.
Wednesday May 31, 2023
Wednesday May 31, 2023
Commandments 5-7

Wednesday May 31, 2023
May 28, 2023 - Pentecost Sermon
Wednesday May 31, 2023
Wednesday May 31, 2023
Introit: Ps. 68:1, 4a,c, 11a, 33b, 35; antiphon: Wisdom 1:7a; Ps. 68:3
Old Testament: Gen. 11:1-9
Psalm 143 (antiphon: v. 11)\rNew Testament: Acts 2:1-21
ProperVerse: Ps. 104:30, Liturgical text
Gospel: John 14:23-31
The Holy Spirit Gives Peace
Following the flood, Noah's descendants failed to spread out and fill the earth as God had spoken. Rather, they exalted themselves; with "one language and the same words" (Gen. 11:1) they spoke proudly and arrogantly. The Lord humbled them by confusing "the language of all the earth," dividing and dispersing the people (Gen. 11:9). That dispersal was reversed on Pentecost Day (the fiftieth day of Easter), when God caused the one Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ to be preached in a multitude of languages. "At this sound the multitude came together" (Acts 2:6), for the preaching of Christ is the primary work of the Holy Spirit, whereby He gathers people from all nations into one Church. The Holy Spirit teaches and brings to our remembrance the words of Jesus, which are the words of the Father who sent Him. These words bestow forgiveness and peace to those who keep and hold on to them in love for Jesus. "Peace I leave with you; my peace I give to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let them be afraid." (John 14:27).

Wednesday May 31, 2023
May 28, 2023 - Bible Study - Josiah Cont.
Wednesday May 31, 2023
Wednesday May 31, 2023
2 Chronicles 34

Saturday May 27, 2023
May 21, 2023 - Ascension Sermon
Saturday May 27, 2023
Saturday May 27, 2023
Introit: Ps. 47:1-2, 5, 8; antiphon: Acts 1:11
Old Testament: 2 Kings 2:5-15
Psalm 110 (antiphon: v. 1)
New Testament: Acts 1:1-11
ProperVerse: Ps. 47:5, 68:18a
Gospel: Mark 16:14-20
or Luke 24:44-53
Jesus Is Ascended, but Not Absent
On the fortieth day after His resurrection, our Lord ascended to the right hand of the Father. But although Jesus is hidden from your eyes, He is not absent from you. For He now fills all things in heaven and on earth. He continues "to do and to teach" (Acts 1:1), preaching repentance and forgiveness of sins through those sent in His name (Mark 16:14-20; Luke 24:44-53), giving you His true body and blood in the Supper. Jesus is your great Elijah who pours out on you a double portion of His Spirit in the Word and the Sacraments (2 Kings 2:5-15). He is Lord over all things for the sake of the Church. He whom heaven cannot contain has raised your human nature to share fully in the glory of God. You who believe and are baptized into Christ's body are already sitting in the heavenly places; for you are in Him who is at the Father's right hand. When He comes again in the clouds on the Last Day, you also will appear with Him in glory.

Saturday May 27, 2023
May 21, 2023 - Bible Study - Amon and Josiah
Saturday May 27, 2023
Saturday May 27, 2023
2 Chronicles 33-34

Saturday May 27, 2023
May 17, 2023 - Lutheranism 101 - Lord’s Supper cont.
Saturday May 27, 2023
Saturday May 27, 2023
Final session on the Words of Institution

Wednesday May 17, 2023
May 14, 2023 - Peace Lutheran Oxford, MS - What We Believe - Commandments 3 and 4
Wednesday May 17, 2023
Wednesday May 17, 2023
Third and Fourth Commandments

Wednesday May 17, 2023
May 14, 2023 - Rogate Sermon
Wednesday May 17, 2023
Wednesday May 17, 2023
Rogate
Introit: Ps. 66:1-2a, 17, 19-20; antiphon: Is. 48:20b
Old Testament: Num. 21:4-9
Psalm 107:1-9 (antiphon: v. 19)
Epistle: 1 Tim. 2:1-6
or James 1:22-27
ProperVerse: Liturgical text, John 16:28
Gospel: John 16:23-30 (31-33)
The Father Answers Our Prayers Because of Jesus
"Truly, truly, I say to you, whatever you ask of the Father in my name, he will give it to you" (John 16:23). To pray in Jesus' name is to pray as one who has been baptized. For it is in the water that He put His name upon you, claiming you as His own, making you a son of God with access to the Father. By His incarnation and crucifixion, our Lord Jesus broke through the barrier of sin which separated us from God, opening a portal to the Father. To pray in Jesus' name is to pray with faith in Him as the one Mediator between God and men, who gave Himself a ransom for all (1 Tim. 2:1-6). Like Moses in the wilderness, Jesus is our go-between and intercessor before the throne of heaven. He was lifted up for us on the cross that we might be saved and restored to fellowship with the Father (Num. 21:4-9). Looking into this perfect teaching of liberty (James 1:22-27) we pray with boldness and confidence as dear children of God.
