Friday, January 26, 2007

Friday’s thoughts

“The message for Sunday has taken shape around Jesus’ question, “Who do you say that I am?”  There will be a brief explanation of how Jesus was perceived historically, and then a plea that his question is a very personal one, which all of us must answer for ourselves.  However, I will pose the thought that one concept we might ALL consider is that Jesus is both a Divine and a Human gift.  I will elaborate on his “giftness” in our lives.” David Dalke

David’s sermon will raise some very important questions. We will want to hear this one.

He presupposes there is a perception of Jesus historically. We will want to see what this perception is and where he finds support for it. He is bringing together the “divinity” and “humanity” if Jesus in this sermon and is helping us put together our perception of Jesus and how that perceptions directs our lives and defines our faith.

Finally, he is going to show us how our understanding of Jesus is a gift to us, and how we can apply this gift to our lives.

David Dalke is an great preacher and he is dealing with a difficult and important set of questions. I am on a short vacation but I may try to find a way to get back to church so I can hear this sermon.

 

Charles

 

If you would like to write David and give his some help with his sermon email him at ddalke37@cs.com. If you would like for your thoughts to be shared on line respond to the box at the bottom of this page marked “comments”


Posted by Charles at 20:17:44 | Permalink | No Comments »

Friday’s thoughts

“The message for Sunday has taken shape around Jesus’ question, “Who do you say that I am?”  There will be a brief explanation of how Jesus was perceived historically, and then a plea that his question is a very personal one, which all of us must answer for ourselves.  However, I will pose the thought that one concept we might ALL consider is that Jesus is both a Divine and a Human gift.  I will elaborate on his “giftness” in our lives.” David Dalke

David’s sermon will raise some very important questions. We will want to hear this one.

He presupposes there is a perception of Jesus historically. We will want to see what this perception is and where he finds support for it. He is bringing together the “divinity” and “humanity” if Jesus in this sermon and is helping us put together our perception of Jesus and how that perceptions directs our lives and defines our faith.

Finally, he is going to show us how our understanding of Jesus is a gift to us, and how we can apply this gift to our lives.

David Dalke is an great preacher and he is dealing with a difficult and important set of questions. I am on a short vacation but I may try to find a way to get back to church so I can hear this sermon.

 

Charles

 

If you would like to write David and give his some help with his sermon email him at ddalke37@cs.com. If you would like for your thoughts to be shared on line respond to the box at the bottom of this page marked “comments”


Posted by Charles at 20:15:43 | Permalink | No Comments »