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In this episode, we discuss the readings for the second Sunday of Easter (Year C in the lectionary cycle): Acts 5:27-32; Psalm 150; Revelation 1:4-8; John 20:19-31.
We consider "doubting" (or should it be "believing"?) Thomas the Twin, the graciousness of Jesus to reveal Himself in ways that cultivate belief, the richness of the identifying marks on His body being His wounds, and the glorious reality that every eye will indeed behold Him one day. As Psalm 150 and the Easter season beckon us to proclaim: Hallelujah! The Lord is risen indeed!
Other notes:
Recommended Commentaries and Bible study resources
-The NIV Application Commentary
-The New International Commentary on the Old Testament
-The New International Commentary on the New Testament
-Logos Software - the basic free version includes many public domain commentaries.
-NT Wright's "For Everyone" commentaries or his Udemy courses
-Word study or cross reference tools like Strong's Concordance or a Word Study Bible (many of these tools are available online through the basic Logos Software or Bible Study websites).
We'd love to hear from you - send us an email at:
Our outro music is an original song by our friend Dcn. Jeremiah Webster, a poet and professor whose giftedness is rivaled by his humbleness. You can find his published works, including After So Many Fires, with a quick Google.
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Send us a text
In this episode, we discuss the readings for the second Sunday of Easter (Year C in the lectionary cycle): Acts 5:27-32; Psalm 150; Revelation 1:4-8; John 20:19-31.
We consider "doubting" (or should it be "believing"?) Thomas the Twin, the graciousness of Jesus to reveal Himself in ways that cultivate belief, the richness of the identifying marks on His body being His wounds, and the glorious reality that every eye will indeed behold Him one day. As Psalm 150 and the Easter season beckon us to proclaim: Hallelujah! The Lord is risen indeed!
Other notes:
Recommended Commentaries and Bible study resources
-The NIV Application Commentary
-The New International Commentary on the Old Testament
-The New International Commentary on the New Testament
-Logos Software - the basic free version includes many public domain commentaries.
-NT Wright's "For Everyone" commentaries or his Udemy courses
-Word study or cross reference tools like Strong's Concordance or a Word Study Bible (many of these tools are available online through the basic Logos Software or Bible Study websites).
We'd love to hear from you - send us an email at:
Our outro music is an original song by our friend Dcn. Jeremiah Webster, a poet and professor whose giftedness is rivaled by his humbleness. You can find his published works, including After So Many Fires, with a quick Google.
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