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The Extravagance of God
Readings for the 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time - Isaiah 55:10-11; Matthew 13:1-23
This weekend, we are reintroduced to a parable we've heard many times - a sower went out to sow some seed. And in God's abundance, this seed is thrown hither and yon, recklessly, time and again. The lavish nature of God knows no bounds. To what end? So that some seed may find good ground. Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow. But someday. Because Isaiah reminds us that which comes from God will not return to God void, but achieve the end for which it was sent. And that's were we come in.
Special thanks to Bridget Zenk for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And thank you for breaking open God's Word with me! Have thoughts on what you heard? Send them my way at [email protected]
This weekend, we are reintroduced to a parable we've heard many times - a sower went out to sow some seed. And in God's abundance, this seed is thrown hither and yon, recklessly, time and again. The lavish nature of God knows no bounds. To what end? So that some seed may find good ground. Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow. But someday. Because Isaiah reminds us that which comes from God will not return to God void, but achieve the end for which it was sent. And that's were we come in.
Special thanks to Bridget Zenk for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And thank you for breaking open God's Word with me! Have thoughts on what you heard? Send them my way at [email protected]
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By Joseph Zenk
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Readings for the 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time - Isaiah 55:10-11; Matthew 13:1-23
This weekend, we are reintroduced to a parable we've heard many times - a sower went out to sow some seed. And in God's abundance, this seed is thrown hither and yon, recklessly, time and again. The lavish nature of God knows no bounds. To what end? So that some seed may find good ground. Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow. But someday. Because Isaiah reminds us that which comes from God will not return to God void, but achieve the end for which it was sent. And that's were we come in.
Special thanks to Bridget Zenk for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And thank you for breaking open God's Word with me! Have thoughts on what you heard? Send them my way at [email protected]
This weekend, we are reintroduced to a parable we've heard many times - a sower went out to sow some seed. And in God's abundance, this seed is thrown hither and yon, recklessly, time and again. The lavish nature of God knows no bounds. To what end? So that some seed may find good ground. Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow. But someday. Because Isaiah reminds us that which comes from God will not return to God void, but achieve the end for which it was sent. And that's were we come in.
Special thanks to Bridget Zenk for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And thank you for breaking open God's Word with me! Have thoughts on what you heard? Send them my way at [email protected]