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Your Redemption Is At Hand
Readings for the First Sunday in Advent - Jeremiah 33:14-16; Luke 21:25-28, 34-36
We begin our new liturgical year with readings that sound an awful lot like the readings from last weekend, the close of our last liturgical year. Why, exactly, is that? Even more importantly, these readings which were speaking to particular situations back in the time of Jeremiah and Jesus continue to speak to our time and our individual lives. We hear readings of hope and reality. And the best part? I have a guest speaker w/ me today as my co-host is none other than my daughter Bridget!
Special thanks to that same Bridget ("co-host") Zenk, for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And special thanks to all of you for continuing to listen and share this podcast with others. I'm so grateful and humble. Have a question or comment? I can be reached at [email protected]
We begin our new liturgical year with readings that sound an awful lot like the readings from last weekend, the close of our last liturgical year. Why, exactly, is that? Even more importantly, these readings which were speaking to particular situations back in the time of Jeremiah and Jesus continue to speak to our time and our individual lives. We hear readings of hope and reality. And the best part? I have a guest speaker w/ me today as my co-host is none other than my daughter Bridget!
Special thanks to that same Bridget ("co-host") Zenk, for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And special thanks to all of you for continuing to listen and share this podcast with others. I'm so grateful and humble. Have a question or comment? I can be reached at [email protected]
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By Joseph Zenk
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Readings for the First Sunday in Advent - Jeremiah 33:14-16; Luke 21:25-28, 34-36
We begin our new liturgical year with readings that sound an awful lot like the readings from last weekend, the close of our last liturgical year. Why, exactly, is that? Even more importantly, these readings which were speaking to particular situations back in the time of Jeremiah and Jesus continue to speak to our time and our individual lives. We hear readings of hope and reality. And the best part? I have a guest speaker w/ me today as my co-host is none other than my daughter Bridget!
Special thanks to that same Bridget ("co-host") Zenk, for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And special thanks to all of you for continuing to listen and share this podcast with others. I'm so grateful and humble. Have a question or comment? I can be reached at [email protected]
We begin our new liturgical year with readings that sound an awful lot like the readings from last weekend, the close of our last liturgical year. Why, exactly, is that? Even more importantly, these readings which were speaking to particular situations back in the time of Jeremiah and Jesus continue to speak to our time and our individual lives. We hear readings of hope and reality. And the best part? I have a guest speaker w/ me today as my co-host is none other than my daughter Bridget!
Special thanks to that same Bridget ("co-host") Zenk, for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And special thanks to all of you for continuing to listen and share this podcast with others. I'm so grateful and humble. Have a question or comment? I can be reached at [email protected]