The Savior’s Sermon: Love Your Enemies
n his Sermon on the Mount, Jesus calls us to do something incredibly powerful, precisely by being those who do not retaliate and, even more than that, love our enemies.
n his Sermon on the Mount, Jesus calls us to do something incredibly powerful, precisely by being those who do not retaliate and, even more than that, love our enemies.
Martin Luther and the Roman Catholic Church disagreed about many things. But there was one thing they actually agreed upon: the ideas of Galileo.
Influential Christians aren’t necessarily the loud or eloquent type. Influential Christians are those who are deeply committed to Christ.
Doesn’t the sermon theme just grab your attention and make you a little bit curious about what I’m going to say this morning. Perhaps not. But isn’t that because of who the speaker is?
Our identity and resulting mission are given to us by God alone, just as they were given to Jesus at his baptism.
Every single year, the Gospel reading for the festival of Epiphany is from Matthew 2. Matthew is the only writer who tells us about the Wise Men. Have you ever wondered why they are called that?
Tonight as we think about how to spend our time, let’s learn from the One who holds all our time in his hands.
Thomas Hawks admitted that he had consumed 10 beers at FedEx field during a Redskins game before climbing into his pickup truck to drive home.
“A Savior was born for you. He is Christ the Lord.” His birth happened for you!
Christmas is a time of giving and receiving. For our society, Christmas and presents are almost inseparable, and with it, the Christmas tree and the presents are almost inseparable. But do you know how the Christmas tree actually came about?
Eastside Evangelical Lutheran Church and School
2310 Independence Lane
Madison, WI 53704