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Luke 20:9-19

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Children's sermon

CSSPlus

Just a rock -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
We would consider this (the charcoal or piece of coal)

SermonStudio

More Important Than We Thought -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Wesley T. Runk
Object: a garage sale item such as a picture or a lamp

Drama

SermonStudio

Factions -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Robert F. Crowley -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C -- 1997
Theme

Christ is the head of the Church and must be honored and obeyed.

Illustration

Emphasis Preaching Journal

The Toledo (Ohio) Zoo, much... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C -- 1995
The Toledo (Ohio) Zoo, much of which was built through government work programs during the 1930s, ha
Those who bring truth from... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C -- 1995
Those who bring truth from God are often rejected.
Petunia finally understood. All animals... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C -- 1995
Petunia finally understood.
In William Golding's novel I... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
In William Golding's novel The Spire he relates the story of a dean of a cathedral in medieva
There is an old story... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
There is an old story told of a man who was dreaming that he was witnessing the crucifixion.
Ben Friedman, a Jewish businessman... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
Ben Friedman, a Jewish businessman, scholar and participant in Jewish-Christian dialogues, has writt
When great civilizations begin to... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
When great civilizations begin to decline they pull in every resource to preserve themselves.
P. D. James, in the... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
P. D.
The young man entered the... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
The young man entered the store armed with a club and a gun.
doing in the figure of... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
"... doing in the figure of a lamb the feats of a lion
Anton Boisen is a name... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
Anton Boisen is a name that should be better known because his incorporation of personal rejection i
This is one of the... -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C
This is one of the most grim parables Jesus ever told.

Sermon

SermonStudio

Jesus, Mary, Gustav Mahler, Brother Martin, and the Magi -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Carl L. Jech -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C -- 1988
No doubt you are wondering what Jesus, his mother, Mary, the composer, Gustav Mahler, Martin Luther
Thinking About the Church -- Luke 20:9-19 -- Durwood L. Buchheim -- Fifth Sunday in Lent - C -- 1985
Recently I heard this definition of the church: "The church is that place where the person you least

New & Featured This Week

The Immediate Word

Christopher Keating
Thomas Willadsen
Dean Feldmeyer
Mary Austin
Ron Love
Bethany Peerbolte
For February 17, 2019:

Emphasis Preaching Journal

Bill Thomas
Frank Ramirez
Ron Love
Mark Ellingsen
Bonnie Bates
Bob Ove
Jeremiah 17:5-10
On Sunday, August 5, 2012, Garrett Reid killed himself in the dorm room at Lehigh University where the Philadelphia Eagles were holding training camp. Garrett is the oldest son of the Eagles’ head coach Andy Reid. Garrett had a history of drug problems and even spent some time in prison on drug related charges. Andy Reid told the team’s owner that in this difficult situation he would continue to move forward, saying “I’m going to hit that curveball and hit it out of the park.”
Ron L.

* * *
Wayne Brouwer
There is a powerful scene in Robert Bolt’s play A Man for All Seasons. The story is that of Sir Thomas More, loyal subject of the English crown. King Henry VIII wants to change things to suit his own devious plans, so he requires all his nobles to swear an oath of allegiance which violates the conscience of Sir Thomas More before his God. Since he will not swear the oath, More is put in jail. His daughter Margaret comes to visit him. “Meg,” he calls her, with affection. She’s his pride and joy, the one who thinks his thoughts after him.

CSSPlus

“...for power came out of him and healed all of them.” (v. 19b)

Good morning wonderful children,

Thanks for joining me. I am so happy to see you and to talk to you today. Are you ready for a special message I have just for you? (children respond)  Here we go.

Ever heard the word bless?  Like “you are blessed” or “you are my blessing?”(children respond) To be blessed is like goodness coming to you. To be blessed is like getting a gift that makes you happy.

StoryShare

David O. Bales
Contents
“A Messianic Message?” by David O. Bales
“Blissful? Agnosticism” by David O. Bales


A Messianic Message?
by David O. Bales
Luke 6:17-26

The Village Shepherd

Janice B. Scott
We tend to think of Saints as special holy people who are perhaps not quite real. But in this reading, Jesus makes it clear that those who are very ordinary because they are poor, or hungry, or sad, or otherwise disadvantaged in some way, are especially blessed. This is a story about Casper, who spoke in fun but found his words were taken rather seriously.

SermonStudio

Cynthia E. Cowen
"Louise, can you and Pastor Hal come to Thanksgiving dinner at our house this Friday? I have this really, really big turkey, and I don't want a ton of leftovers," Tracy implored her friend.

"Well, I'd love to, but we always invite a widower, Andy Vespa, each Thanksgiving. I don't want him to be by himself with his pork and beans. Of course, Steve and Vicki will be here, too," Louise replied. "Andy's always been a part of this family gathering."

Special Occasion