Sermon for June 21st

-
Quaran-talks may be over, but our virtual sermons continue for FPC Weyauwega

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Instituting a Virtual Church

-
Image
Hi! I'm Rev. Joseph W. Taber IV, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Lowell, NC. That video is almost 8 years old. I made it as an assignment for a seminary class entitled "Theological Grounding and Development of the Virtual Church," (Dr. Watkins loved long class titles). Now we find ourselves HAVING to reshape our traditions in order to respond to the leading of the Holy Spirit in this age. The institutional church will not emerge from this global pandemic unchanged. As we move forward there are two things about me that I need y’all to know. The first is that I’m a huge geek. Not, was a geek in high school, although I was that too. I’m still a geek. My sermon manuscripts have footnotes. I get excited about minor grammatical changes between biblical translations. I enjoy reading minutes from Session meetings. I have a favorite part of the Book of Order: F-1.0301. If you don’t have that particular line memorized, don’t worry, I’ll come back around to it. Righ
Read more

Welcome!

-
Hi there! As Pastors, a lot of us have been struggling with the announcement that our places of worship will be closed. We're looking for ways to show people that while the church buildings may be closed, the ministry continues. Then, last week, Rev. Rosie had a great idea for the two of us to share the text we'd intended to preach in a conversation that was sent to our congregations so that they could receive a sermon, even if they didn't get to join. The video got a very positive response (hopefully I can link it here at some point) and from there we had the idea to expand that concept. So this will be a gathering place for spiritual leaders we know to share their thoughts, reflections, and devotions, hopefully enough so that all of our communities will benefit with daily devotional material to help us through this time of uncertainty, and at the same time, to lift each other up even while we are physically separated. Bear with us as we lay down the tracks in front of t
Read more