
Episodes

Wednesday Dec 07, 2022
December 4, 2022 - Bible Study - Abijam and Asa
Wednesday Dec 07, 2022
Wednesday Dec 07, 2022
1 Kings 15; 2 chronicles 13-16

Thursday Dec 01, 2022
November 30, 2022 - Advent Midweek 1 Sermon
Thursday Dec 01, 2022
Thursday Dec 01, 2022
Luke 1:26-56
Mary's Magnificat

Wednesday Nov 30, 2022
November 27, 2022 - Ad Te Levavi Sermon
Wednesday Nov 30, 2022
Wednesday Nov 30, 2022
Ad Te Levavi
Introit: Ps. 25:4-5, 21-22; antiphon: Ps. 25:1-3a
Gradual: Ps. 25:3-4
Old Testament: Jer. 23:5-8
Psalm 24 (antiphon: v. 7)
Epistle: Rom. 13:(8-10) 11-14
ProperVerse: Ps. 85:7
Gospel: Matt. 21:1-9
The Lord Jesus Comes in Humility to Redeem Us
The new Church Year begins by focusing on the humble coming of our Lord. "Behold, your king is coming to you, humble, and mounted on a donkey" (Matt. 21:5). Even as He was born in a lowly manger, so Jesus rides into Jerusalem on a beast of burden. For He bears the sin of the world. He is the Son of David riding to His enthronement on the cross, where He shows Himself to be "The LORD is our Righteousness" (Jer. 23:5-6). Our Lord still comes in great humility to deliver His righteousness to us in the Word and Sacraments. Before receiving Christ's body and blood, we also sing, "Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord! Hosanna in the highest!" (Matt. 21:9) And as we receive the Sacrament, we set our hearts on His return in glory, for "our salvation is nearer to us now than when we first believed" (Rom. 13:11).

Wednesday Nov 30, 2022
November 27, 2022 - Bible Study - Abijam
Wednesday Nov 30, 2022
Wednesday Nov 30, 2022
1 Kings 15:1-8; 2 Chronicles 13

Friday Nov 25, 2022

Friday Nov 25, 2022

Friday Nov 25, 2022
November 20, 2022 - Last Sunday of the Church Year Sermon
Friday Nov 25, 2022
Friday Nov 25, 2022
Introit: Ps. 39:4-5, 7-8; antiphon: Isaiah 35:10
Gradual: Ps. 45:14-15
Old Testament: Is. 65:17-25
Psalm 149 (antiphon: v. 2)
Epistle: 1 Thess. 5:1-11
ProperVerse: Rev. 21:2
Gospel: Matt. 25:1-13
By Faith We Are Prepared for Christ's Return
"The day of the Lord will come like a thief in the night" (1 Thess. 5:1-11). The arrival of the bridegroom will be sudden and unexpected. Therefore you are to be watchful and ready like the five wise virgins. "For you know neither the day nor the hour" when the Son of Man is to return. (Matt. 25:1-13). The lamps are the Word of Christ. The oil in the lamps is the Holy Spirit, who works through the Word to create and sustain the flame of faith in Christ. The foolish are those who do not give proper attention to the working of the Holy Spirit in baptism, preaching, and the supper, and so their faith does not endure. The wise, however, are those who diligently attend to these gifts of the Spirit, and who therefore have an abundance of oil. The flame of faith endures to the end. By God's grace they are received into the eternal wedding feast of the Lamb in His kingdom, the new heavens and the new earth created by the Lord for the joy of His people (Is. 65:17-25).

Friday Nov 25, 2022
November 20, 2022 - Bible Study - Rehoboam Continued
Friday Nov 25, 2022
Friday Nov 25, 2022
Rehoboam in Judah

Thursday Nov 17, 2022
November 16, 2022 - Lutheranism 101 - Baptism (Final Part)
Thursday Nov 17, 2022
Thursday Nov 17, 2022
Finishing up our study of Baptism

Thursday Nov 17, 2022
November 13, 2022 - Trinity 22 Sermon
Thursday Nov 17, 2022
Thursday Nov 17, 2022
Introit: Ps. 130:1-2, 7-8; antiphon: Ps. 130:3-4
Gradual: Ps. 133:1, 3b
Old Testament: Micah 6:6-8
Psalm 116:12-19 (antiphon: v. 13)
Epistle: Phil. 1:3-11
ProperVerse: Ps. 147:3
Gospel: Matt. 18:21-35
Walking humbly with our God and forgiving one another
With what shall we come before the Lord (Micah 6:6) who forgives all our sins, and how often shall our fellow Christians sin against us and we forgive them (Matt. 18:21)? Our gracious God on high does not need our "burnt offerings" or "thousands of rams" (Micah 6:6-7), which we could legitimately offer in thanksgiving. He is the Savior who gave His only-begotten Son for our transgression. He offers the fruit of His body, once hanging dead on a cross but now living and giving life in His holy Meal, for the sin of our souls (Micah 6:7). Because He releases us from our enormous debt of sin against Him, we need not imprison our fellow sinners with our lack of love and refusal of forgiveness (Matt. 18:24, 27, 30). As partakers of His grace, we yearn for one another "with the affection of Christ Jesus" (Phil. 1:8). As forgiven sinners, "filled with the fruit of Christ's righteousness," our "love may abound more and more, with knowledge and discernment" (Phil. 1:11, 9), for He leads us "to do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with [our] God" (Micah 6:8).
