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Joe Moxley reflects on John 11:33–37, where Jesus weeps, to show that God’s love is not distant but deeply present in human sorrow. Through stories of family, grief, and pastoral care, he reminds us that love becomes visible not just in words, but in simple acts of presence—sitting, holding, and showing up. In a world full of loss, this sermon invites us to follow Christ’s example by making love tangible for others in their moments of need.
To access the bulletin for this service, visit www.graymumc.org/bulletins.
By Gray Memorial United Methodist ChurchJoe Moxley reflects on John 11:33–37, where Jesus weeps, to show that God’s love is not distant but deeply present in human sorrow. Through stories of family, grief, and pastoral care, he reminds us that love becomes visible not just in words, but in simple acts of presence—sitting, holding, and showing up. In a world full of loss, this sermon invites us to follow Christ’s example by making love tangible for others in their moments of need.
To access the bulletin for this service, visit www.graymumc.org/bulletins.