A sermon on the Fifth Sunday of Easter by Father Michael Novotny.
2/4 of a sermon series on “The Sermon on the Mount.”
Text: Leviticus 19:1-2, 9-18; Psalm 71; 1 Corinthians 3:10-23; Matthew 5:38-48
A sermon on the Fourth Sunday of Easter by Father Michael Novotny.
1/4 of a sermon series on “The Sermon on the Mount.”
Text: Ecclesiasticus 15:11-20; Psalm 119:1-16; 1 Corinthians 6:18-20; Matthew 5:21-30
Art: Gustave Dore’s Jesus Preaching on the Mount
A sermon on the Third Sunday of Easter by Foley Beach++.
Text: Luke 24:13-35
Art:
Walking to Emmaus, Painting by Fritz von Uhde (1848-1911), Painted in 1891, Pastel on paper, © Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, Dresden
A sermon on the Second Sunday of Easter by Fr Andrew Brashier.
Texts: Acts 2:14a, 22-32; Psalm 111; 1 Peter 1:3-9; John 20:19-31
Humility is the antidote to self-righteousness. This week’s message comes from Luke 18:9-14 where Jesus speaks of a tax-collector and a Pharisee who both go to the Temple for prayer. What do these men have in common? What is different about them? What is Jesus saying to us in this story? Listen to Fr. Michael Novotny expound this important text for us today.
What authority does the Bible have? This week Fr. Lee Nelson visited CTK from Waco, Texas to deliver the message on 2 Timothy 3:14-4:5. Paul’s letter to his young protege, Timothy, was an encouragement to teach, reproof, correct, and train God’s people by the authority of Scripture. Listen to this week’s important message by Fr. Lee Nelson.
When Martin Luther was asked about the true nature of Christian worship, he referred to the ten lepers who were cleansed by Jesus in Luke’s Gospel. How can we learn humility in our daily life of following Jesus? What should our response be to his cleansing work in our lives? Listen to this week’s message by Fr. Michael Novotny on the tenth leper.
If only a resurrected dead man could warn the world of the place of torment, then all would believe! This was the rich man’s reasoning in Luke 16:19-31. Jesus’ famous parable, the Rich Man and Lazarus, is a challenge to persist in prayer and proclaiming the gospel. Listen to Fr. Gerry McDermott help us understand that faith is a much greater miracle than we often suppose.
After reflecting on our past and present, Fr. Michael gives us three paths to consider for our future. Our temptation is to settle into spiritual apathy or to grow numerically without ministering to those dying in our midst. Listen to the third and final part of Fr. Michael’s sermon series on our ministry together.
Biblical, communal, sacramental, liturgical, and missional. What do these words mean in the life of Christ the King Anglican Church? This week Fr. Michael Novotny continues our three-part series on our ministry together. If you are curious about CtK’s identity as Anglicans, listen to this week’s sermon IDENTITY: Whom has God called us to be?
