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✨ Epiphany is not about finding God after you’ve figured everything out. It’s about recognizing God when He draws near—often in ways you didn’t expect.
In this Epiphany Sunday Bible study and sermon, we sit with the story of the Magi and the gifts they bring: gold, frankincense, and myrrh. These are not sentimental offerings or decorative details. They are theological confessions—naming Jesus as King, God-with-us, and the One who will suffer for the life of the world.
This episode explores what Epiphany reveals about God’s heart for all people, why outsiders are often the first to recognize holy truth, and what it means to respond when the light doesn’t explain everything but still calls us forward. We reflect on faith as movement, worship as offering, and discipleship as attentiveness rather than certainty.
If you’ve ever felt like a seeker, a late arrival, or someone still learning how to follow the light, this Epiphany reflection invites you to kneel, listen, and respond. The story is ancient, but the invitation is still alive.
By Pastor Jim Wilhelm4.8
99 ratings
✨ Epiphany is not about finding God after you’ve figured everything out. It’s about recognizing God when He draws near—often in ways you didn’t expect.
In this Epiphany Sunday Bible study and sermon, we sit with the story of the Magi and the gifts they bring: gold, frankincense, and myrrh. These are not sentimental offerings or decorative details. They are theological confessions—naming Jesus as King, God-with-us, and the One who will suffer for the life of the world.
This episode explores what Epiphany reveals about God’s heart for all people, why outsiders are often the first to recognize holy truth, and what it means to respond when the light doesn’t explain everything but still calls us forward. We reflect on faith as movement, worship as offering, and discipleship as attentiveness rather than certainty.
If you’ve ever felt like a seeker, a late arrival, or someone still learning how to follow the light, this Epiphany reflection invites you to kneel, listen, and respond. The story is ancient, but the invitation is still alive.