RCL reflection, Proper 9, Year C. July 6, 2025. Our national holidays are certainly worth celebrating and the abundance of this land worth giving thanks for, we must never forget that celebrating our interdependence in Christ is far more important. The Rev. Sharron Blezard explores. (Photo: jqpubliq, Creative Commons)
RCL Reflection, Pentecost 4, Proper 9, Year C, July 3, 2022
This is a Sunday to celebrate all the good things God has done, including knitting together the Body of Christ in a way that enables us to do far more than we could ever do alone. (Photo: Pratanti, Creative Commons )
RCL Reflection for July 7, 2019
Imagine how Jesus’ first and closest disciples must have felt when he sent them out with such bizarre instructions. Like those first 70 called to serve, we too can expect the unexpected when God calls us to love and serve through our various vocations. (Photo: Renee Grayson, Creative Commons)
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost, Year C, July 3, 2016
Even though our national holidays are certainly worth celebrating and the abundance and bounty of this land worth giving thanks for, we must never forget that celebrating our interdependence in Christ is far more important. (Photo: jqpubliq, Creative Commons)
Lectionary Reflection for the Seventh Sunday after Pentecost
July 7, 2013
This is a Sunday to celebrate all the good things God has done, including knitting together the Body of Christ in an interdependent way that enables us to do far more than we could ever do alone. (Photo: )
Lectionary Reflection
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost, July 4, 2010
Is Jesus advocating a minimalist approach to ministry in speaking to his followers in this week’s passage from Luke’s gospel? How does this apply to Christians today?
