from Matthew 28:16-20
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Vern Collins
from Matthew 28:16-20
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Ed Glaize
from Matthew 28:16-20 and Matthew 7:24-29
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Vern Collins
from Matthew 28:16-20 and Matthew 7:21-23
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Vern Collins
from Matthew 28:16-20 and Matthew 7:15-20
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Vern Collins
from Matthew 28:16-20
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Ed Glaize
from Matthew 28:16-20
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Vern Collins
from Matthew 28:16-20
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Vern Collins
from Matthew 28:16-20
*Mission Celebration Weekend*
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Eric Heistand
from Matthew 28:16-20
“Go and make Disciples.”
The command seems simple enough. The invitation to BE a disciple is inviting enough (on the lips of Jesus, that is)…inviting, but unapologetic in what it costs to follow Him well…to follow Him TRULY and FAITHFULLY.
Over the course of this series we are going to consider as many facets of this encounter the disciples had with the Risen Jesus…to consider the setting…the ask…the promise…the doubt…the worship…all in hopes of hearing the call in our own lives and taking seriously enough what we are being invited to and what is being asked that we are willing first to truly BE disciples and second to be a part of the work of MAKING disciples!
w/ Vern Collins and Ed Glaize
from Psalm 23
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Jeff McClain
(Jeff’s final sermon from Sanctuary service-audio issues in Crossroads resulted in no recording-Be Blessed!)
from Psalm 71
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Vern Collins
from Psalm 121
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Jacob Lancaster
from Psalm 13
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Jeff McClain
from Psalm 69
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Vern Collins
from Psalm 63
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Jeff McClain
from Psalm 30
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Vern Collins
from Psalm 138
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Vern Collins
from Psalm 51
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Ben Fitzgerald
from Psalm 100
Walter Bruggemann says of the Psalms: “On the one hand, Israel’s faithful speech addressed to God is the substance of the Psalms. The Psalms do this so fully and so well because they articulate the entire gamut of Israel’s speech to God, from profound praise to the utterance of unspeakable anger and doubt. On the other hand, as Martin Luther understood so passionately, the Psalms are not only addressed to God…They are the voice of the Gospel, God’s good word addressed to God’s faithful people.”
Where do you need to be given permission to be honest with God? With what you are feeling. With your frustration. With sadness, or disappointment, or fear, or anger. With great joy and thanksgiving. This summer journey with us as the reality of what it means to be human collides with the goodness and unending faithfulness of God.
w/ Vern Collins
