Fourth Sunday of Lent, Lectionary Year C.
Luke 15: 1-3, 11b-32
The story known as the Prodigal Son. Such a familiar story to so many, yet there are always new ways to hear it. How can we be the prodigal church?
OR
In which I attempt to embarrass myself by singing Journey in the course of a sermon. (Mission accomplished!)
OR
In which I admit my unhealthy bias toward firstborn children (Lord, have mercy!)
I'm obviously quite willing to make a fool of myself in public. Ideally I would do so in situations where that has some benefit besides making people like me in a rather-related-to-pity way. Hopefully this sermon meets that awkward standard.
Luke 15: 1-3, 11b-32
The story known as the Prodigal Son. Such a familiar story to so many, yet there are always new ways to hear it. How can we be the prodigal church?
OR
In which I attempt to embarrass myself by singing Journey in the course of a sermon. (Mission accomplished!)
OR
In which I admit my unhealthy bias toward firstborn children (Lord, have mercy!)
I'm obviously quite willing to make a fool of myself in public. Ideally I would do so in situations where that has some benefit besides making people like me in a rather-related-to-pity way. Hopefully this sermon meets that awkward standard.
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