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Jesus valued women, saw them, had compassion for them, ministered with them, and lifted them. Jesus saw them as children of God. How are you doing in following Jesus Christ?
Jesus valued women, saw them, had compassion for them, ministered with them, and lifted them. Jesus saw them as children of God. How are you doing in following Jesus Christ?
During Lent, we will read Luke’s Gospel and talk about its central theme which is that Jesus came to lift up the lowly. This Sunday, we are going to learn through the stories of Zechariah and Elizabeth, and Mary what the Bible has to say about God’s concern for those who are easily “unseen” in our society.
The Lenten journey toward Easter begins with the Imposition of Ashes this Wednesday, February 22. Ashes mean mortality and repentance in Christian tradition. This Sunday, Pastor Jinwoo is going to introduce some ways to apply these symbolic meanings to our daily life by sharing his experiences with his parents in Korea.
What between you and God, who waits for who? Has there been a time in your life that after you had prayed for years – for a change, for a deliverance, for a gift – you finally realized God was waiting for you all along? What are you waiting for now? Is it possible – or likely – that God waits for you? Our music director James Gutierrez is going to preach this Sunday.
Jesus says we are salt and light. Where are the places in our world that need seasoning or that we can shine our light? Rev. Megan Stowe, the District Superintendent of the Commonwealth West District is going to preach this Sunday.
What does generosity mean to you? What does God do with our generosity? This Sunday, Rev. Ted Crass from United Methodist Foundation of New England is going to talk about them.
Like dropping a stone into still water, acts of kindness can be passed forward and outward. Big stones make a big splash, but even the tiniest pebble creates a ripple that spreads, even if it becomes too small for our eyes to see. Christmas time is full of celebrations, gifts and acts of kindness. Many are big, like a big rock dropped into the water. But now that the decorations are put away and the year continues on, I hope we can all remember that acts of kindness, no matter how big or small, still create a ripple. The “call to action” is simply to remember that and show small acts of kindness whenever we get the chance.