1 Peter 2 calls unjust duffering a gracious thing in the eyes of God. Does that mean God wants us to suffer? Not at all. We take a look at this passage, addressed to people who were suffering horribly, and discuover that for the first time in human history, suffering is separated from holiness. Those who suffer unjustly didn't have it coming. Instead, Jesus meets them there and assures them of His great love for them.
Burning Hearts: Faith, Hope, and Love on the walk to Emmaus
Deacon Lyn shares today from Luke 24 - a well known passage about walking with Jesus after the resurrection.
Thanks for checking in with St. Timothy today!
On this Sunday after Easter, we are remembering God's wonderful covenants. Throughout history and scripture, God has bound Himself in contracts with His people. Again and again, he takes all the responsibility, and our job is only relationship - made fully possible in the New Covenant of Jesus.
* Full service recording available by request
Thanks for joining St. Timothy today for worship. We are celebrating the resurrection together!
Peter grew up with a long list of things to do that made him a "good" person. The truth is, we all have a mental list of what makes someone "good."
When confronted with a group of people in Acts 10 that didn't fit his list, but who were obviously full of the Holy Spirit, Peter had to make a choice: his list, or his lord.
Send a message or email micah@sttimothyburlington.org for the link to the full service, including music. We don't post it publicly because we'd rather not put people on the internet without consent.
(Sorry for the distortion in the video - a recording equipment issue)
* Full service recording available by request
The light of Christ! Thanks be to God!
This was the first Easter Vigil at St. Timothy in a long time, and was so exciting.
We read and remembered the mighty acts of God, and discuss our great need for a heart transplant.
When Paul writes in Rom. 6:11 to "consider yourselves dead to sin", it's not about getting our perspective right in our own will, but about acknowledging the miraculous work of Jesus in our souls.
Send a message or email micah@sttimothyburlington.org for the link to the full service, including music. We don't post it publicly because we'd rather not put people on the internet without consent.
* Full service recording available by request
As we continue to look at the example set by Jesus in His Passion, we move from humility to submission, but remain completely in the radical love of our Father. The call to serve, be served, and obey the will of God is grounded completely in His love for us and our trust in Him.
Send a message or email micah@sttimothyburlington.org for the link to the full service, including music. We don't post it publicly because we'd rather not put people on the internet without consent.
Hosanna to the Son of David! Today, we welcome our king as we begin Holy Week, and quickly recognize that the road of His Kingship was also the road of his Crucifiction.
This Holy Week, we are looking to the example of Jesus, praying that the way of the cross would be the way of life and peace. It begins with our king, the God of the Universe, being humble.
What is the joy that was set before Jesus? According to Hebrews, it was His motivation for enduring the cross, and it may surprise you.
Bishop Andrew Williams of the Anglican Diocese in New England preached this message while he visited St. Timothy. During this joyful service, he confirmed and received new members.
For many of us, idolatry is not a huge temptation. But when we see in the scripture that idolatry is bigger than bowing to idols, things get a bit more concerning. In fact, when we rely on anything other than Jesus for our ultimate satisfaction, we edge into idolatry. In today's sermon, one of our church members, Joel, shares about three False Reliances that we should guard against.
We're wrapping up our conversation abotu temptation, sin, and death. It may be surprising that God allows us to freely make our choices, since so many of them are bad. Romans 1 has the longest "vice list" of the new testament, and we discover within ourselves that we love these sins. What do we do when our personal desires don't match up with God's? Is it a matter of discovering ourselves and becoming servants of our whims, or can we be discerning enough to say no?