Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share From the Pulpit - Sabbath Ceasing (June 7)
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
From the Pulpit - Sabbath Ceasing (June 7)
Sermon Title: Sabbath Ceasing. Preacher: Pastor Jason Bryan-Wegner. Preaching Text: Philippians 4:4-9. We begin a new worship series today called Keeping the Sabbath Wholly. Sabbath is an underutilized spiritual practice in our culture. We are a people on the go. We fill schedules full to overflowing. We have a hard time saying no. We let our calendars run us, rather than us run our
calendars. God has a solution to the endless rat race. From the very beginning, God set apart time for Sabbath: rest, renewal, reconnecting, and recreating. It’s not just about going to church on Sunday (though that certainly is an important element). It is establishing rhythms in our lives that help us see the necessity of sabbath as a vital part of following Jesus. This series will provide Scriptural insights, practical tools, and new ways of looking at how God provides time and limits on our doing so that we can continually “be made new” through this gift from God.
View all episodes
By Augustana Lutheran ChurchSermon Title: Sabbath Ceasing. Preacher: Pastor Jason Bryan-Wegner. Preaching Text: Philippians 4:4-9. We begin a new worship series today called Keeping the Sabbath Wholly. Sabbath is an underutilized spiritual practice in our culture. We are a people on the go. We fill schedules full to overflowing. We have a hard time saying no. We let our calendars run us, rather than us run our
calendars. God has a solution to the endless rat race. From the very beginning, God set apart time for Sabbath: rest, renewal, reconnecting, and recreating. It’s not just about going to church on Sunday (though that certainly is an important element). It is establishing rhythms in our lives that help us see the necessity of sabbath as a vital part of following Jesus. This series will provide Scriptural insights, practical tools, and new ways of looking at how God provides time and limits on our doing so that we can continually “be made new” through this gift from God.