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Romans 10:17 (ESV)
Growing in the Grace and Knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ
Did you miss a recent Sermon? Do you want to revisit a message that resonated with your spirit? Well, this is the place!
Whatever Biblical book, letter or theme we are exploring reveals the heart of God, demonstrated profoundly in the gift of His only Son our Lord - Jesus Christ. Through God's Word and the Holy Spirit, we are made wise for salvation and equipped for every good work.
Below are previous SERMONS from King of Kings Services . To watch the FULL SERVICE click on the button below or visit our YouTube channel!
This is week five in our series on the “one another” passages in the New Testament. Since we share the same baptism, faith, hope and Father, we are “IN” this together. The New Testament provides ample counsel regarding how we are to work with, love and encourage one another as we live lives of faith in our Risen Savior Jesus Christ. Today, humility is in the ‘spotlight’.
This is week four in our series on the “one another” passages in the New Testament. Since we share the same baptism, faith, hope and Father, we are “IN” this together. The New Testament provides ample counsel regarding how we are to work with, love and encourage one another as we live lives of faith in our Risen Savior Jesus Christ. Today, prayer is in the ‘spotlight’. Pray for one another.
This is week four in our series on the “one another” passages in the New Testament. Since we share the same baptism, faith, hope and Father, we are “IN” this together. The New Testament provides ample counsel regarding how we are to work with, love and encourage one another as we live lives of faith in our Risen Savior Jesus Christ. Today, prayer is in the ‘spotlight’. Pray for one another.
This is week three in our series on the “one another” passages in the New Testament. Since we share the same baptism, faith, hope and Father, we are “IN” this together. The New Testament provides ample counsel regarding how we are to work with, love and encourage one another as we live lives of faith in our Risen Savior Jesus Christ. Today, the emphasis is on love, LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
This is week two in our series on the “one another” passages in the New Testament. Since we share the same baptism, faith, hope and Father, we are “IN” this together. The New Testament provides ample counsel regarding how we are to work with, love and encourage one another as we live lives of faith in our Risen Savior Jesus Christ.
Today, and for the next several Sundays, we will consider some of the “one another” passages in the New Testament. Since we share the same baptism, faith, hope and Father, we are “IN” this together. The New Testament provides ample counsel regarding how we are to work with, love and encourage one another as we live lives of faith in our Risen Savior Jesus Christ.
There are two endings to Mark’s Gospel ... one short and one long. Why two endings? The shorter one ends with fear and silence. Since this was viewed as an unfitting ending to Mark’s Gospel, someone composed a longer ending that includes multiple appearances by the risen Lord Jesus Christ. In truth, the shorter ending is likely the original ending. This begs the question, “Why?” Why did Mark end his Gospel in this manner? It was his way of extending an invitation to you and me ... to all who read his Gospel. Jesus is risen. Now what? What are you going to do?
Alleluia! Christ is risen!!
On this most solemn night, we will be reading and reflecting upon Mark's account of Jesus' Passion. As we recount the events, may we be 'cut to the heart' due to the gravity of our sin and filled with a sense of awe at the matchless love of God our Savior.
This service has a different format than our regular service and is available to watch in full by clicking the link below.
Watch the Full Service for Easter Sunrise at Engelheim Vineyards in Ellijay, Georgia.
Throughout the season of Lent, we have devoted our midweek services to exploring Luther’s Small Catechism. Each week we’ve considered one of the six chief parts. As our Lenten journey quickly comes to a close, we turn our attention to the Lord’s Supper, a fitting topic for Maundy Thursday.
Today is Palm Sunday. It is a festive occasion for us, a day of great celebration. We remember with grateful hearts the singular purpose of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ; for us and for our salvation, He entered into Jerusalem so that He might be obedient unto death, even death by crucifixion. As we raise our palms, let us lift high the Name of Jesus, the Name that is above all names!
Dr. Martin Luther's Small Catechism has been associated with the season of Lent since 1529. Many congregations have the longstanding tradition of reviewing one of the Six Chief Parts of the Catechism each week. Tonight we will consider the Office of the Keys.
Today, in our ongoing series on Mark’s Gospel, Jesus takes note of those giving offerings at the temple. Most give out of their abundance. One gives out of her poverty. In giving all she had, the woman demonstrated true faith. But is there more to the story? Today, we will find out!
Today, in our ongoing series on Mark’s Gospel, it is painfully obvious that the disciples still don’t “get it.” (Do we?) As King of kings, Jesus did not come to be served but to serve, giving His life as a ransom for many. Ransomed, you and I are to live lives of cheerful service.
Dr. Martin Luther's Small Catechism has been associated with the season of Lent since 1529. Many congregations have the longstanding tradition of reviewing one of the Six Chief Parts of the Catechism each week. Tonight we will consider the Lord's Prayer.
Today, in our ongoing series on Mark’s Gospel, a rich, young man eagerly asks Jesus a question about eternal life. What must he do to inherit it? This is a case of “be careful what you ask for.” Once exposed, Jesus challenged this man to rid himself of useless idols. He challenges us to do the same.
Dr. Martin Luther's Small Catechism has been associated with the season of Lent since 1529. Many congregations have the longstanding tradition of reviewing one of the Six Chief Parts of the Catechism each week. Tonight we will consider the Third Article of the Apostles' Creed - The role of the Holy Spirit.
Today, in our ongoing series on Mark’s Gospel, we are confronted by the shocking statements of Jesus. Is He suggesting that we (even commanding us) to mutilate ourselves? Jesus’ words seem so out of character for Him. What does He mean? How might we put these things into practice?
This is The First Sunday IN (not of) Lent. The ’40 Days of Lent’ do not include Sundays. However, to highlight this season, many of the Alleluias and Glorias are reserved for later after the Resurrection. As a penitential season you are encouraged to join us on Wednesdays to reflect on our faith and the forgiveness, we receive through our Saviour Jesus the Christ.
Special thanks to Pastor Ernie for officiating.
To see Services prior to Lent 2024, click on the link below and go to our FULL Services page.
King oF Kings Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
45 Appalachian Circle Talking Rock Ga, 30175
Mailing Address:
744 Noah Drive, Suite 113-132, Jasper, GA 30143-8706
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