Non-Lectionary
Worship
GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD
Loading...
Hear the Good News
Loading...
Contemporary Worship Resources For Lent
Loading...
Worship Innovations
Loading...
From Life To Life
Loading...
SYMBOLS OF SACRIFICE
Loading...
HOLY WEEK CONFESSIONS
Loading...
Visions Of Lent
Loading...
Tenebrae For Modern Times
Loading...
Returning Home
Loading...
Life On The Edge Of Faith
Loading...
Lenten Resources For Worship Leaders
Loading...
And The Sea Lay Down
Loading...
Bright Intervals
Loading...
The Word Has Come Down
Loading...
Living in the Light
Loading...
Sermon
BIBLICAL PICTURES OF WATER
Loading...
THE SEVENFOLD PATH TO PEACE
Loading...
BIBLICAL PICTURES OF BREAD
Loading...
SOUNDS OF THE PASSION
Loading...
THE FOLLOW THROUGH ON FOLLOW ME
Loading...
Paradise Restored
Loading...
The Glory Of Our Weakness
Loading...
The Psalms Were Made For Lent
Loading...
The Victory of the Cross
Loading...
SIX NAILS OF THE CROSS
Loading...
An Idle Tale Becomes Good News
Loading...
The Roads Jesus Traveled
Loading...
The Vine and the Branches
Loading...
Restore Me
Loading...
The Isolated Jesus
Loading...
Leading To Easter
Loading...
THE VICTORY OF FAITH
Loading...
Turning Points
Loading...
The Seven Last Words Of Jesus Christ
Loading...
The Gifts Of Lent
Loading...
Come Dine With Jesus
Loading...
Behold The Man
Loading...
At The Cross With Jesus
Loading...
Affirming The Ash Heap
Loading...
A Clearer Vision
Loading...
Wounded For Us
Loading...
Experiencing Easter
Loading...
The Challenge of Starting All Over Again
Loading...
Preaching
If a Sermon Falls in the Forest...
Loading...
Monologues
The Attributes Of Lent
Loading...
MY TOMB WAS EMPTY
Loading...
Lent/Easter
Traveling Calvary’s Road
Loading...
Traveling Calvary's Road
Loading...
Easter
The Road to Victory
Loading...
Drama
PERSPECTIVES ON THE PASSION
Loading...
DATELINE: Jerusalem
Loading...
Watch And Pray
Loading...
The Last Covenant
Loading...
VOICES
Loading...
Visualizing The Parables
Loading...
Why Did Jesus Die?
Loading...
ThespianTheology
Loading...
Roll Back The Stone
Loading...
MEDITATIONS FOR THE SIX DAYS OF HOLY WEEK
Loading...
Hey Joseph!
Loading...
From My Point Of View
Loading...
Conversations With The Savior
Loading...
From A Soldier Of Rome To A Soldier For Christ
Loading...
Voices Of Repentance
Loading...
Who Is This Man -- This Jesus?
Loading...
Holy Moses
Loading...
Living in the Light
Loading...
Children's sermon
Speaking With Signs
Loading...
Children's Sermons A To Z
Loading...
Alleluia!
Loading...
Bible Study
The Critical Questions... And More
Loading...
New & Featured This Week
The Immediate Word
Christopher Keating
Thomas Willadsen
Ron Love
Dean Feldmeyer
George Reed
Bethany Peerbolte
For April 22, 2018:
- Good Shepherds? by Chris Keating -- Chris explores the ways our world clamors after shepherds whom we hope will be good shepherds.
- I Loved 'em, Everyone by Tom Willadsen -- Tom focuses on Jesus' capacity to love everyone.
StoryShare
Keith Wagner
John Fitzgerald
Contents
“Living Without Fear” by Keith Wagner
“Healing the Sick” by Keith Wagner
“Actions and Truth” by John Fitzgerald
Living Without Fear
by Keith Wagner
Psalm 23
“Living Without Fear” by Keith Wagner
“Healing the Sick” by Keith Wagner
“Actions and Truth” by John Fitzgerald
Living Without Fear
by Keith Wagner
Psalm 23
CSSPlus
Arley K. Fadness
“I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.” (v. 11)
Good morning boys and girls,
Have you ever seen a sheep? (children answer) What do sheep look like?
Have you ever seen or touched a little lamb? How does if feel? (children answer)
When Jesus was a little boy, and also when he was an adult, there were many flocks of
Good morning boys and girls,
Have you ever seen a sheep? (children answer) What do sheep look like?
Have you ever seen or touched a little lamb? How does if feel? (children answer)
When Jesus was a little boy, and also when he was an adult, there were many flocks of
Emphasis Preaching Journal
Mark Ellingsen
Bob Ove
Frank Ramirez
Bonnie Bates
Bill Thomas
Ron Love
Acts 4:5-12
“You’re not the boss of me,” is a catchphrase that many learned from the song recorded by the group They Might Be Giants, which was the theme for the popular TV series “Malcolm in the Middle.” It’s something children say to their parents, grandparents, baby sitter, older siblings, and anyone who actually is supposed to be their boss. And it feels sort of modern.
Yet a check of the internet suggests the phrase goes back to 19th century Great Britain!
“You’re not the boss of me,” is a catchphrase that many learned from the song recorded by the group They Might Be Giants, which was the theme for the popular TV series “Malcolm in the Middle.” It’s something children say to their parents, grandparents, baby sitter, older siblings, and anyone who actually is supposed to be their boss. And it feels sort of modern.
Yet a check of the internet suggests the phrase goes back to 19th century Great Britain!
Sandra Herrmann
The after-Easter scriptures are wonderful to preach. They concentrate on the love of God, manifested in the Resurrection. They invite us to impress on our listeners that while God has made the ultimate sacrifice quite willingly, we cannot kill God. God laughs in the face of our attempts to remove him from our world, and overcomes our desire to push the holy out of our lives. God will not leave us alone. God’s love pursues us relentlessly, in ways we cannot foretell or evade.
The Village Shepherd
Janice B. Scott
Winston was determined to win the race. It was partly because he wanted to be a fast runner, and partly because with a name like Winston you felt you ought to win something. Winston had never won anything in his life, but he thought he might have the chance in the school sports. Every day after school for months, he practised running. And after that, he did some weight lifting and circuit training, just to make sure he was in the peak of fitness.
SermonStudio
Richard E. Gribble, Csc
"I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep. The hired hand, who is not the shepherd and does not own the sheep, sees the wolf coming and leaves the sheep and runs away -- and the wolf snatches them and scatters them. The hired hand runs away because a hired hand does not care for the sheep. I am the good shepherd. I know my own and my own know me, just as the Father knows me and I know the Father. And I lay down my life for the sheep. I have other sheep that do not belong to this fold. I must bring them also, and they will listen to my voice.
