Whether you are using the assigned texts for All Saints or sticking to those for the 23rd Sunday after Pentecost, we spend some time in the psalms thinking about how our bodies express grief and carry reminders of God's promises. We also chat about things that literally and figuratively imprison us.
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 07:20 - reading the text for All Saints 10:13 - commentary 20:27 - reading the text for 23rd Sunday after Pentecost 24:49 - commentary 32:01 - outro sequence
What names would you give to the voices of doubt or fear in your life and community? How can confession and lament remind us of salvation and blessing? Join us for discussion of Psalm 106:7-18!
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 04:48 - reading the text 08:11 - commentary 23:25 - outro sequence
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 06:15 - reading the text 09:22 - commentary 30:00 - outro sequence
With two texts to cover this week, Annemarie and Rebecca find themselves discussing children's sermons, St Francis, the Babylonian exile, and more.
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 06:14 - reading the text from the Psalms 08:57 - Psalm commentary 20:46 - reading the text from Ezekiel 26:55 - Ezekiel commentary 39:13 - outro sequence
We're back with plagues, Augustine, and links to the gospel for the gap in the semicontinuous psalm on the 17th Sunday after Pentecost.
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 06:55 - reading the scripture 10:23 - commentary 27:22 - outro sequence
The readings for this week emphasized a few different things for us about the breadth of God’s inclusion, the difficulty we have with that as sinful creatures, the fact that sometimes it’s not a bad thing to dwell in complexity, and that when all else falls short: we can let the sacraments preach for us.
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 06:52 - reading the text from Isaiah 09:21 - Isaiah commentary 27:10 - reading the text from Romans 32:31 - Romans commentary 53:27 - outro sequence
How do we find God's presence in the storms of life when God doesn't speak? Can promises and blessings impact generations the way trauma can? We're covering gaps from Genesis and the Psalms in this week's episode!
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 06:52 - reading the text from Genesis 11:40 - Genesis commentary 27:23 - reading the text from Psalm 105 30:20 - Psalm commentary 47:55 - outro sequence
Listeners, each and every one of you is fearfully and wonderfully made. This is most certainly true. In this episode we discuss a gap from the semi-continuous Psalm for the 8th Sunday after Pentecost and gaps from the gospel readings for the 8th and 9th Sundays after Pentecost.
Timestamps:
00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 05:46 - reading the text from Psalm 139 09:06 - Psalm commentary 21:50 - reading the text from Matthew 26:38 - Matthew commentary 47:19 - outro sequence
What even is a parable?? Rebecca is a Greek nerd and Annemarie helps us lean on Lutheranism's love for paradox. Hang out with us as we explore Matthew 13:10-17!
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 07:53 - reading the text 11:56 - commentary 30:15 - outro sequence
Matriarchs, miracles, specters, and cynicism... It's another week where two of the readings have gaps in them, so join us as we spend time with Genesis and Matthew!
Timestamps: 00:01 - title sequence 01:35 - What's on your mind? 06:13 - reading the text from Genesis 11:59 - Genesis commentary 26:05 - reading the text from Matthew 28:52 - Matthew commentary 45:02 - outro sequence
This week, the gap in the psalm brought up questions about justice and prophecy and the environment for us. What does it bring up for you? Listen in while we chat!
Juggling, the sunk cost fallacy, and the importance of asking questions... We've got all that and more in this week's episode!
It's the longest gap we've had to discuss yet, but we kept coming back to one central theme: hospitality. What is it? Why is it so important? How can we practice it? This gap is from the semi-continuous series in the season after Pentecost, but it's got important connections to the gospel and we really valued our time dwelling with it.
Have you ever felt like you just can't make anyone happy? Have you felt too old or too young, or too worn or too new, to do any good? We get to talk about a gap in the gospel reading this week, and we hope you'll join us as we chat about it.