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Andre Papineau

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Adult study

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From Leave-taking To Homecoming -- Andre Papineau -- 2004
Objective:*To have the members establish a connection with the turning points in their lives,
From Who's Out To Who's In -- Andre Papineau -- 2004
Objective:
From Being Helpless To Healing -- Andre Papineau -- 2004
Objective:
From A Center Destroyed To A Center Renewed -- Andre Papineau -- 2004
Objective: To understand how we might gain a deeper appreciation of the function of the shado
From God Manageable To Godawful -- Andre Papineau -- 2004
Objective:
From Losing The Way To Finding The Way -- Andre Papineau -- 2004
Objective:*To recognize disillusionment in our lives is not only inevitable but also potentia
From Well Water To Living Water -- Andre Papineau -- 2004
Objective:

Stories

SermonStudio

Narrow Door -- Luke 13:22-24 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"It appeared in Haute Couture!""And Entre Nous!"
Fun -- Luke 15:22-24 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"It's my turn now.
Speechless -- Luke 1:13 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
Zech was beaming as he swung the censer in great arcs around the Temple.
Favorite -- Luke 1:26-28 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
Mary spent the whole day going over and over what Gabe had told her the morning before. Mr. G.
Who's Deserving? -- Jonah 2:1 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"I'll never go fishing again," Jonah promised as he straggled onto the deserted shore of Nineveh's S
Daddy -- Luke 15:11-12 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"Junior, you've done it again! Putting Exlax in the chocolate chip cookie batter for Ms.
The Man Who Would Not Be King -- Mark 11:2 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"They're still thinking about that?" Jesus could hardly conceal his laughter as Philip and Jude repo
The Dime -- Luke 15:8-9 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"So, I've lost the dime. It's only ten cents." Freeda tried to dismiss the loss as trivial.
Short On Memory -- Matthew 18:21-24 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
The king was furious!
The Party -- Matthew 9:9 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"Parties? The last thing I want is a party.
Maggie -- Luke 8:1-3 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
Seven devils? One devil is plenty. Two is more than enough. But seven?
Blabbermouth -- Mark 1:40-45 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"Blabbermouth!" His mother was enraged. "You're nothing but a blabbermouth!
Risen -- Matthew 13:33 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
Her friends called her Prissy and on occasion they affectionately referred to her as Miss Prim and P
In Praise Of Ourselves -- Matthew 20:1-2 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"Two hundred bucks for a day's work! That's fantastic!" Bert marveled.
Fishers -- Mark 1:19-20 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
Poppa Zebedee approached his sons one day.
Talents -- Matthew 25:14-15 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"Hi!" Louie smiled and waved at people in expensive cars, beat up jalopies, taxis, school buses, eig
Pearlie -- Matthew 13:45 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"I'm not easy. I come at a price.
Who's Lost? -- Luke 15:4 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"Every family has one!""And he's ours....""Without a doubt!"
High Hopes -- Matthew 20:20-21 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
She wasn't literally a stage mother, but Leena had shown most of the symptoms.
Concrete Results -- Matthew 1:18-21 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
Joseph picked up his broom and started sweeping the floor of his little carpenter shop.
The Treasure -- Matthew 13:44 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
He was ecstatic! Had this happened to him? Maybe he was dreaming. But no.
Line Drawing -- Luke 10:25-29 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"Where do you draw the line?" Abe demanded. "When is enough enough?
Winner -- Mark 8:27-29 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
"He's a real winner. He's our boy!" Peter blurted.
Holy Family -- Luke 2:51-52 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
One day Jesus came home from school. The boy was upset. There were tears in his eyes.
Tradition -- Luke 1:57-6 -- Andre Papineau -- 2002
Liz and Zech's relatives and friends had gathered in the living room.
UPCOMING WEEKS
In addition to the lectionary resources there are thousands of non-lectionary, scripture based resources...
Proper 20 | OT 25 | Pentecost 15
30 – Sermons
160+ – Illustrations / Stories
30 – Children's Sermons / Resources
29 – Worship Resources
34 – Commentary / Exegesis
4 – Pastor's Devotions
and more...
Proper 21 | OT 26 | Pentecost 16
29 – Sermons
160+ – Illustrations / Stories
27 – Children's Sermons / Resources
20 – Worship Resources
29 – Commentary / Exegesis
4 – Pastor's Devotions
and more...
Proper 22 | OT 27 | Pentecost 17
34 – Sermons
160+ – Illustrations / Stories
32 – Children's Sermons / Resources
26 – Worship Resources
31 – Commentary / Exegesis
4 – Pastor's Devotions
and more...
Plus thousands of non-lectionary, scripture based resources...

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For September 28, 2025:
  • Money! Money! Money! by Dean Feldmeyer based on Acts 2:1-21. “This is the even-handed dealing of the world! There is nothing on which it is so hard as poverty; and there is nothing it professes to condemn with such severity as the pursuit of wealth!” — Ebenezer Scrooge in A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens.

Emphasis Preaching Journal

Wayne Brouwer
The president of the college I attended was the kind of man who always said what was on his mind. He had a very healthy self-image and wasn’t concerned about how people might take him. At one of the graduation ceremonies, he stood at the podium, looked out over the huge crowd of people, shook his head, and said to himself (right into the microphone, of course), “All these Christians in one place, and no one’s taking an offering!”
Mark Ellingsen
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Jeremiah 32:1-3a, 6-15
The lesson makes clear that God is present in the world of business, in our daily work.  John Wesley offered thoughtful reflections on the nature of work; he noted:

StoryShare

John E. Sumwalt
Those who love me, I will deliver; I will protect those who know my name. When they call to me, I will answer them; I will be with them in trouble, I will rescue them and honor them. (vv. 14-15)

One morning last October, Bruce Klemm got up and sang a song to his wife, Virginia, as he has done every morning of the 42 years they have been married. Little did he know that within a few hours, he would be calling her to say goodbye.

The Village Shepherd

Janice B. Scott
Call to Worship:

Jesus told a story about a rich man and a beggar to illustrate the way in which we fail to notice those who are poor. In our worship today let us remember the poor and ask God to teach us a real concern for them.



Invitation to Confession:

Jesus, sometimes we fail notice some people.

Lord, have mercy.

Jesus, sometimes we deliberately leave people out.

Christ, have mercy.

Jesus, sometimes we care only about ourselves.

SermonStudio

James Evans
(See Lent 1, Cycle C, for an alternative approach to vv. 1-2 and 9-16.)

The writer of this psalm deftly employs a striking image, that at once offers us hope in times of trouble -- but at the same time, redefines for us what it means to be a human being in the world.

Schuyler Rhodes
Many Christians can be heard in or out of worship these days as they lift up their voices and say, "Praise the Lord!" The phrases are familiar, almost rote. Mouths open and words emerge. Pastors and liturgists remind the faithful that this God is not only worthy of our praise; this God sort of requires it of us. This God is a jealous God (Exodus 20:5) who brooks no competition from other gods we might pursue. Yes, God is worthy of praise. Right?
Clayton A. Lord Jr.
It always amazes me when I read about a sports figure who decides to hold out for more money. With salaries that are often in the millions, they feel underpaid unless they are at the next level. I heard one player say to a reporter on Sports Center, "It's not about the money. It is about respect." A few moments later, the host of the show made the comment, "When they say it isn't about the money, it's always about the money."

Chrysanne Timm
As we conclude several weeks of readings in the book of the prophet Jeremiah and next week look at the companion text from the book of Lamentations, a common thread begins to emerge. It is the thread of grief. Jeremiah has been called by God to a truly thankless job -- that of accompanying the people of his homeland into a time of loss and grief. Because of decades of idolatry and treaties with neighboring nations, the people of Judah will lose the land God once graciously gave to their ancestors.
R. Robert Cueni
The lesson for today continues the discussion on the proper use of material possessions by describing what happens when a person tries to "serve both God and wealth" (Luke 16:13). Today's Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus leaves us repulsed by the gory details, puzzled by the literal description of eternal life, and hopeful that the Lord didn't really mean all those terrible things about the punishment due us "Haves" for our treatment of the "Have Nots."

CSSPlus

Good morning, boys and girls. I brought some coins with me this morning. (Show the coins.) How many of these coins would it take to be rich? (Let them respond.) I think it would take millions of these coins before you would really be rich. How many of you would like to be rich? (Wait for show of hands.) I think most of us would like to be rich. What would you think if you had a wish that everything you touched turned to gold? (Let them respond.) You would soon have lots and lots of gold and you would quickly be very, very rich. There's a famous story about a man who had

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