This is the 5th assume nothing type homily on Holy Communion offered during Lockdown. It only comes in audio format. On the day the recording did not work so the recording was taken later during a re-run.
This is the 5th assume nothing type homily on Holy Communion offered during Lockdown. It only comes in audio format. On the day the recording did not work so the recording was taken later during a re-run.
On a hot morning Francis spoke from the stories of Elijah and Peter as people who soared in faith and sank in doubt. The question of Jesus come to us all: Why do you doubt?” Why indeed? The audio will offer more.
On their last Sunday in the Netherlands Joe and Anna brought this message to the church on-line. It’s personal and it’s challenging.
In this fourth Communion Service adapted to lockdown Francis continued asking basic questions about Holy Communion. This time he asked ‘where’ does the bread and wine become the Body and Blood of Christ? This involved tracing a shift of perspective followed in the Reformation and reflected strongly in our Anglican prayers. Only an audio is…
In Matthew chapter 13 a string of Jesus’ parables of the Kingdom are found with a concluding statements about how a wise householder considered the Kingdom. This is the springboard for consideration of Life in the Kingdom of God during a pandemic.
While reflecting on the tragedy of exile in Babylon Isaiah took Israel to task and upgraded her vision on who her Lord was. Fast forward to today and this provided the deep foundation for science as we know it today. Improbable? Read on or listen to Francis on audio.
This 12 minute audio brings the third teaching on Communion during the eased lockdown. Today we ask: When does communion happen?
Speaking on-line via Zoom, Jan Waterschoot interpreted Jesus’ Parable of the Sower. The short audio recording follows below.
Paul opens his inner life and Jesus exposes that of people who look like they are in the game but really are not. Getting it together and being aligned is the path of rest Jesus calls us to. It requires we take his yoke and follow him.
Jan Waterschoot grapples with the horror of a Father being asked to sacrifice his only son. Is this really what God wants?