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By Covenant United Reformed Church - CURC Fresno/Clovis, Ca
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The podcast currently has 50 episodes available.
If you would like to receive catechism podcasts please subscribe to the new feed titled, “Catechism Sermons 2008-2009.” The old series is finished as we covered Lord’s Day 52 last week. Thanks again for subscribing to our podcast, and we would love to see you worshipping with us this Sunday.
The post Catechism Sermon Update | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
The high priest of Israel could enter the holy place once a year. The drama that is involved in this cannot be under esteemed. The ultimate question was whether the priest was holy enough. If he was not holy enough his life would abruptly end. How can we have it better? How does closing our prayer with Amen testify to us having it better? If you are interested in these questions please stay tuned as we hear, “Why Do We Close in “Amen”?”
The post Why Do We Close in "Amen?" (Hebrews 10:19-25; LD 52) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
Sorry for the delay in the podccast, but things are up and running again. Please enjoy this sermon as Rev. Lindemulder lays out the implications of forgiveness as we are secured in the kingdom.
The post The Lord's Generous Forgiveness (Matthew 18:21-35; LD 51) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
What is going to happen tomorrow? You might be looking at your calendar and thinking about your schedule. However, do we know if we will have a car accident? Do we know if we will over sleep? Do we know if we will get a promotion? Do we really know how tomorrow will unfold? No, because we are not sovereign. How does our tomorrow relate to our present standing in the kingdom and the Lord’s prayer? If you are interested in this question please stay tuned as we hear, “Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread.”
The post Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread (Luke 12:22-34; LD 50) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
Many of us can easily recite the Lord’s prayer, but many times we fail to pause to consider what we are requesting. When we make the request, “your will be done.” Do we really think of this in terms of the cross? Christ states in Luke 14 that anyone who follows Him must bear his own cross. Does this mean that we too must be crucified? Does this mean that the crucifixion of Christ was only enough to begin what we have to finish it in our own crucifixion? Why would Christ say such a thing as people are following Him to Jerusalem? If you are interested in these questions please stay tuned as we hear, “Your Will Be Done.”
The post Your Will Be Done (Luke 14:25-33; LD 49) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
“For I consider the sufferings at this present time are not worthy comparing with the glory that is to be revealed to us.” This is a strange pep talk for the church to receive from the apostle Paul. This also sounds strange considering that the kingdom comes with Christ entering history. How can we speak of a future kingdom, “thy kingdom come”, and a realized kingdom in Christ? Does the apostle Paul teach this reality in Romans 8:18-25? If you are curious about these questions please stay tuned as we hear, “Has the Kingdom Come or Is It Coming?”
The post Has the Kingdom Come or Is it Coming? (Romans 8:18-25 LD 48) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
The Merriam Webster dictionary defines Hallow as, “to make holy or set apart for holy use.” When we pray the Lord’s prayer we start by Hallowing the name of God. How can we make holy the name of God? Does this mean that God is dependant upon us for His holiness? If you are interested in these questions please stay tuned as we hear, “What does it mean to Hallow the Name of God?”
The post What Does it Mean to Hallow the Name of God? (Luke 1:46-56; LD 47) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
There is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. What does this statement in Romans 8:1 have to tell us about the rich privilege of coming before the Lord’s throne to pray to Him? How do we know that we are able to call upon the living God as our Father? What does this tell us about our inheritance and our future? If you are interested in these questions please stay tuned as we hear, “Why do we pray Our Father in Heaven?”
The post Why do we Pray "Our Father in Heaven?" (Romans 8:12-17; LD 46) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
We have seen from the law of the Lord that there is a different application of the law for Israel than there is for the church. Remember that for Israel they were called to conform so that they could become. The application on the church is that we are called to conform because of who we are in Christ. We affirmed that the covenant of grace continues throughout covenant history. However, is there a different way we pray now that we draw near to the living God in Christ? Is there something significant about calling upon the name of the Lord as “Father?” if you are interested in these questions please stay tuned as we listen to, “Why Should We Pray?”
The post Why Should We Pray? (Psalm 50:14, 15, Matthew 7:7-11) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
We know that man will not attain perfection in this life. We have also seen that the application of the law in the administration of Moses is different than the application we have today in Christ. So why would we continue to press forward seeking to conform to Christ? How do we proceed without having a defeatist attitude. If you are curious about these questions please stay tuned as we hear, “So Why keep the Law?”
The post So Why Keep the Law? (Deut. 7:25; I Tim. 3:16, LD 44) | 2006-2007 Catechism Sermons appeared first on Covenant United Reformed Church.
The podcast currently has 50 episodes available.