Contents
- Sermon: Last Epiphany Sunday, February 27, 2022
- Sermon: 7 Epiphany, February 20, 2022
- Sermon: 6 Epiphany, February 13, 2022
- Sermon: 5 Epiphany, February 6, 2022
- Sermon: 4 Epiphany, January 30, 2022
- Sermon: 3 Epiphany, January 23, 2022
- Sermon: 2 Epiphany, January 16, 2022
- Sermon: Epiphany, January 9, 2022
- Sermon: 2 Christmas, January 2, 2022
- Sermon: Christmas Eve, December 24, 2021
- Sermon Categories
- Sermon Tags
Sermon: Last Epiphany Sunday, February 27, 2022
Posted on February 27, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanPainting by Christian Weber Have you heard the story about the little boy who was riding his tricycle down a sidewalk? Suddenly, one of the little wheels on the back fell off. The little boy jumped off his trike and said, “I’ll be damned!” At that very moment a priest...
Sermon: 7 Epiphany, February 20, 2022
Posted on February 21, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanThere are so many sermons that could be preached from our Gospel reading for this morning, all of them equally important and valid, but as I doubt very much that you want to listen to me for the entire day, I am focusing on one particular part of the reading:...
Sermon: 6 Epiphany, February 13, 2022
Posted on February 14, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanDid you know that they make glasses that cause the wearer’s vision to be turned upside-down? When you look through the glasses, up is down, left is right and right is left. The idea behind the lesson is to help us understand how our eyes take in what they see...
Sermon: 5 Epiphany, February 6, 2022
Posted on February 6, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanI have mentioned in a previous sermon that I am participating in a one-year Ignatian retreat. Learning and practicing the various Ignatian spiritual exercises has been a true gift. My favorite practice from Ignatius is the practice of approaching Scripture with one’s imagination. Ignatius believed that God uses everything to...
Sermon: 4 Epiphany, January 30, 2022
Posted on January 30, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanWe live in a world today where the development of the individual is of paramount importance. We value the individual over community. And this focus on the individual is seen all around us. From the day our children are born we are watching them to see what their individual gifts...
Sermon: 3 Epiphany, January 23, 2022
Posted on January 23, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanAs I read our lessons for today in preparation for writing this sermon, I found myself drawn to and intrigued by our reading from Nehemiah. I think there were two reasons for this. First, it has been a long time since I studied this book of the Bible, and I...
Sermon: 2 Epiphany, January 16, 2022
Posted on January 16, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanBecause very few of us regularly sit down and read entire books of the Bible from start to finish in one or just a few readings, we don’t often think about why the author of a particular book put a story where it is in the narrative. For example, Matthew...
Sermon: Epiphany, January 9, 2022
Posted on January 10, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanThe Epiphany story, the story of the Wise Men is a story that most of us have heard countless times. We love the image of the learned men from a faraway land traveling over many miles to bring gifts and their reverence to the newly born Messiah. It is a...
Sermon: 2 Christmas, January 2, 2022
Posted on January 2, 2022 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah RohmanI love our Gospel passage from Luke for this morning for a couple of reasons. First it is the only story we have from the time between Jesus’ birth and infancy and the start of his public ministry. But I mostly like it because it is so reflective of life...
Sermon: Christmas Eve, December 24, 2021
Posted on December 26, 2021 | Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Suzannah Rohman4 BCE. The likely year of Jesus’ birth. Caesar Augustus was emperor, the man previously known as Octavius, and great-nephew of Julius Caesar. Wikipedia says in its introduction to the entry about Caesar Augustus that he was one of the most effective leaders in human history. This interpretation depends upon...