Romans 10:17 (ESV)
Growing in the Grace and Knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ
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What occurred on the Mount of Transfiguration is nothing short of stunning. The sights and sounds are unforgettable. The presence of Moses and Elijah are telling. Jesus’ Transfiguration, the cloud, the voice from Heaven, “This is My beloved Son; listen to Him” (Mark 9:7), all make the same stunning revelation. Jesus is the Son of God. He is the One foretold by Moses and the prophets. He is the One who will glorify the Father in His sufferings and death so that we might share in Jesus’ glory forever and ever.
“In our ongoing journey through Mark’s Gospel, we have a sense of urgency. Jesus has pressing work to do, a saving work that culminates on the cross. Having trained the disciples through word and deed, Jesus sends them out to multiply His work. We, too, are sent by Jesus to share the Gospel – to Lift High the Cross.
“The beginning of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.” With these words, St. Mark begins his gospel account. With these words, we begin a New Year, a year in which we will explore some of the fundamental questions about Jesus. In today’s text, we see that the teachers of the law ask a good question. However, the answer they provide is a ‘bad’ one. Jesus aids them and us by providing the correct answer and indisputable proof of His true identity.
“The beginning of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.” With these words, St. Mark begins his gospel account. With these words, we begin a New Year, a year in which we will explore some of the fundamental questions about Jesus. In today’s text, we see that Jesus issues a call to follow Him. And what is to be our response? Like Simon and Andrew, James and John, we are to follow Jesus.
“The beginning of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.” With these words, St. Mark begins his gospel account. With these words, we begin a New Year, a year in which we will explore some of the fundamental questions about Jesus. In today’s text, we see that Jesus is the One who ushers in the Kingdom of God. As King, He calls us to repent and believe the Good News. .
A blessed Epiphany to all of you! Today, we remember the magi. Upon arriving at the house, they worship Jesus, presenting gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. The appearance of the magi (Matthew chapter 2) reveals the fact that Jesus, the King of the Jews, is the hope of all nations. What good news this is for us! .
Welcome to the season of waiting! Not only is Advent a period of preparation to celebrate Jesus’ first coming at Christmas, but this sacred season readies our hearts for Jesus’ ultimate coming: when He, as King of kings and Lord of lords, returns in power on the Last Day, when every knee will bow before Him and every eye will see Him as the One who reigns in sovereign majesty over all things. Until the arrival of that glorious Day, how are we to wait? That’s what we will explore together during the Sundays in Advent.
As we close out 2023, we gather as the people of God to give thanks to the Lord for His unfailing love. In word and carol, we will remember and rejoice in God's great goodness to us, especially in the gift of His beloved Son, Jesus Christ, in whom we have received forgiveness, peace, joy and life everlasting.
From the earliest of ages all of us were taught to ‘behave’. We quickly learned that some things are acceptable and unacceptable. It’s acceptable to chew with your mouth closed; unacceptable to burp at the table. During the season of Advent, the terminology changes; it shifts from acceptable and unacceptable to naughty and nice. Again, behavior is key. Good behavior is rewarded. Bad behavior is punished. Tonight’s reading from Titus chapter 3 reveals the unflinching truth about us: We are ‘bad to the bone.” It also reveals the surprising truth about God; He is good beyond belief. And in His magnanimous goodness He sent His Son Jesus in whom and through whom we are saved.
Welcome to the season of waiting! Not only is Advent a period of preparation to celebrate Jesus’ first coming at Christmas, but this sacred season readies our hearts for Jesus’ ultimate coming: when He, as King of kings and Lord of lords, returns in power on the Last Day, when every knee will bow before Him and every eye will see Him as the One who reigns in sovereign majesty over all things. Until the arrival of that glorious Day, how are we to wait? That’s what we will explore together during the Sundays in Advent. Today, we see that we are to wait in His Peace.
From the earliest of ages all of us were taught to ‘behave’. We quickly learned that some things are acceptable and unacceptable. It’s acceptable to chew with your mouth closed; unacceptable to burp at the table. During the season of Advent, the terminology changes; it shifts from acceptable and unacceptable to naughty and nice. Again, behavior is key. Good behavior is rewarded. Bad behavior is punished. Tonight’s reading from Titus chapter 3 reveals the unflinching truth about us: We are ‘bad to the bone.” It also reveals the surprising truth about God; He is good beyond belief. And in His magnanimous goodness He sent His Son Jesus in whom and through whom we are saved.
Welcome to the season of waiting! Not only is Advent a period of preparation to celebrate Jesus’ first coming at Christmas, but this sacred season readies our hearts for Jesus’ ultimate coming: when He, as King of kings and Lord of lords, returns in power on the Last Day, when every knee will bow before Him and every eye will see Him as the One who reigns in sovereign majesty over all things. Until the arrival of that glorious Day, how are we to wait? That’s what we will explore together during the Sundays in Advent. Today, we see that we are to wait in His Hope.
We tend to view the Old Testament as ‘LAW-oriented’ and the New Testament as ‘GRACE-oriented’. But God’s law and grace are found in both testaments. Moreover, the dominant theme, even in the Old Testament, is God’s GRACE. In fact, God’s GRACE is where it all begins. Together, we will explore the grace-filled Book of Genesis. Each week we will look at a different ‘Portrait’ of God’s grace. Today, we see God’s grace in that HE ‘REMEMBERS.’
Genesis 50:22-26
Full service, sermon starts at 16:45
Genesis 18: 16-33
Full service, sermon starts at 17:20
Genesis 18
Full service, sermon starts at 22:10
Genesis 28:1-19
Full service, sermon starts at 25:24
Full service, sermon starts at 29:50
Genesis chapters 6 & 7
Full service, sermon starts at 22:50
Genesis 8: 1-17
Full service, sermon starts at 23:40
Genesis 3:1-19
Full service, sermon starts at 23:25
Genesis 22:1-19
Full service, sermon starts at 25:20
Genesis 2:1-17
Full service, sermon starts at 20:24
Genesis 2:18-25
Full service, sermon starts at 25:15
King oF Kings Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
45 Appalachian Circle Talking Rock Ga, 301753 - 3.5 Miles from downtown Jasper
Mailing Address:
744 Noah Drive, Suite 113-132, Jasper, GA 30143-8706
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