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Hebrews 12:18-29

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The admonition to worship with... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C -- 1998
The admonition to worship "with reverence and awe" in response to the majesty of God (v.
Now thank we all our... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C -- 1998
"Now thank we all our God with heart and hands and voices." How often have we lifted our voices in u
Through Jesus, God has become... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C -- 1998
Through Jesus, God has become approachable now.
As children, and even as... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C -- 1995
As children, and even as adults, we love to frighten ourselves and one another.
In his Outline of History... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C -- 1995
In his Outline of History H. G.
All great kingdoms have been... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C
All great kingdoms have been shaken, have tottered ,and have fallen: the long era of the pharaohs in
Delbert R. Hillers, professor at... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C
Delbert R.
The television commercial shows a... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C
The television commercial shows a worried group of lawyers discussing their case.
In his Outline of... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 25 | Ordinary Time 30 - C
In his Outline of History H. G.
An ad from the '80s... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 16 | Ordinary Time 21 - C
An ad from the '80s said about a financial firm, "When E. F.
The Hebrews passage is a... -- Hebrews 12:18-29 -- Proper 19 | Ordinary Time 24 - C
The Hebrews passage is a contrast between the old and the new.

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Even though I walk through the darkest valley, I fear no evil; for you are with me; your rod and your staff — they comfort me. (v. 4)

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Object: A hearing aid.

* * *

Hello, everyone! (Let them respond.) Are you ready for our story today? (Let them respond.) Great! Let’s go!

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There was a farmer living in a remote part of the Norfolk countryside who had been burgled a number of times. On the last occasion he was disturbed in middle of the night, he went downstairs with his gun and when a torch was shone into his face, he pulled the trigger several times.

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(See Lent 4, Cycle A, and Easter 4, Cycle C, for alternative approaches.)

If asked how many images of God this most familiar of all psalms includes, most people would probably say one, that of shepherd. (And, while saying it, there's a good chance they'd actually be picturing Jesus with a lamb in his arms, thanks to the famous painting of that scene hanging in Sunday school rooms all over America.) But, in fact, there are two images of God in this psalm -- the shepherd (vv. 1-4) and the host at a banquet in the temple (vv. 5-6).

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... the good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep...

Doctor Bernie Siegel claims that coincidences are God's way of remaining anonymous.

__________

I have spent nine years here at the hospital. In the course of those nine years I've witnessed and experienced many strange things. I've watched events occur that made me stop and think and wonder. I've found myself doing something or I've found others doing something that made me scratch my head. I've come across many coincidences that made me wonder if indeed they were coincidences.
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Easter is in springtime for a reason. Springtime is that time of year when new life emerges from the old. Easter is that time of history when New Life emerged from the old.

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