Psalm 30
6th Sunday after Epiphany - Year B
November 04, 2012
The Rev. Dr. Scott Black Johnston
(
PCUSA)
Why do people go to church? Why do they embrace religion? Why do they listen to religious radio programs?
One of the common answers to these questions goes like this: "People are looking for something uplifting--something that will help them make it through another week." My father put it this way, "The work week beats you down, so Sunday should lift you up. Life is hard. Faith is like a shot of adrenaline. It gets you through!"
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The Rev. John Gunn
(other)
This episode of Be Still and Know addresses depression and dour mood. Perhaps we can't keep away the blues, but we don't have to yield to them. If we will look for them and use them, there are always remedies for curing our worried spirits and getting rid of our blues.
The Rev. John Gunn
(other)
This episode of Be Still and Know revels in the wonders of the world. "One is something less than human", writes The Rev. John R. Gunn, "if these wonders do not provoke one to wonder."
The Rev. John Gunn
(other)
This episode of Be Still and Know discusses the modern perspective on sainthood and how it often differs from God's expectation of saintly living. The Rev. John R Gunn writes, "A saintly life demands nothing that is not harmonious with successful business life. A man can handle large sums of money and be absolutely free from the taint of the love of money."
August 22, 2010
The Rev. Gerald Williams, Jr.
(UMC)
At the core of the Christian faith, says the Rev. Jay Williams, is an irrational exuberance--a sense of profound goodness that defies human cognition. There is good news even in the shadow of the cross.