Jesus, Dietrich, and Me

The pastors talk a little controversy in this episode!  The church without love is no church at all.

***Pastor Hill is quiet the first 5 minutes or so, but his mic is turned up shortly into it. DON'T WORRY.***

As we get closer to Good Friday, we look at the one that kicked off the series of events - Judas, one of the twelve, also known as the betrayer.

"Easter is overrated." What could possibly be meant by this? This week we talk about the importance of Christ crucified and the fruits that he offers us in his body and blood for the forgiveness of sins.

Tragedy and suffering happen all around us. What is Dietrich's message to us in the face of tradgedy? It is to echo what Jesus did throughout his entire ministry: repent.

 On Repentance Day 1933, Dietrich delivered a sermon about turning back. These themes ring true for us today as well.

Ultimately, God is glorified when Christ Jesus dies on the cross for you. He therefore calls us to serve in our weakness.

It seems like we, as Christians, are always at war with the world. In this sermon, Dietrich talks about the Confessing Church and why that is so important in the face of opposition.

The pastors discuss a parable that is not explored too often in regular preaching. Who is Lazarus? Who is the rich man? Where is the Gospel in this parable? All that and more in this week's episode.

This week we look at Old Testament judge, Gideon. How did he respond to God's call? Are we willing to step out in faith?

The pastors look at an undated sermon of Dietrich with a timeless message. What is it that you believe in?