Places to see in ( St. Augustine - USA )
Places to see in ( St. Augustine - USA )
St. Augustine is a city on the northeast coast of Florida. It lays claim to being the oldest city in the U.S., and is known for its Spanish colonial architecture as well as Atlantic Ocean beaches like sandy St. Augustine Beach and tranquil Crescent Beach. Anastasia State Park is a protected wildlife sanctuary. The Castillo de San Marcos is a 17th-century Spanish stone fortress with views of the St. Augustine Inlet.
St Augustine is a small jewel of a city on the east coast, full of romantic ambiance and old world charm. It is best known for its remarkable historic streets, Spanish style architecture, and panoramic bay. Do take time to wander down St. George street, a promenade of sorts, and enjoy the art galleries, quaint shops, and restaurants.
St. Augustine is best known as the oldest European settlement in the United States. Spanish explorer, Juan Ponce de Leon, claimed the land now known as Florida in the name of Spain on March 27, 1513. Originally the land was named La Florida, which means Land of Flowers. The city was founded by Spanish explorer Pedro Menendez de Aviles in 1565. What makes St Augustine so genuinely endearing is the accessibility of its rich history via countless top-notch museums and the authenticity of its centuries-old architecture, monuments and narrow cobbled lanes. Unlike Florida's numerous historical theme parks, St Augustine is the real deal.
A lot to see in St. Augustine Florida such as :
Avero House
Castillo de San Marcos National Monument
Fort Matanzas National Monument
Fort Mose Historic State Park
Nombre de Dios
Gonzalez-Alvarez House
Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park
The Spanish Military Hospital Museum
St. Francis Barracks
Colonial Quarter
Ximenez-Fatio House
González-Jones House
Llambias House
Oldest Wooden Schoolhouse
Tolomato Cemetery and Huguenot Cemetery
St. Augustine Lighthouse and Museum
Markland Mansion
The King's Bakery
Ponce de Leon Hotel
Casa Monica Hotel
Hotel Alcazar
Zorayda Castle
Bridge of Lions
Old St. Johns County Jail
Ripley's Believe it or Not! Museum located in 1887 mansion of William Worden.
St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park
Grace United Methodist Church
Cathedral Basilica of St. Augustine
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Trinity Church of St. Augustine
Lincolnville Historic District
St. Benedict the Moor School
Anastasia State Park
Florida School for the Deaf and Blind
St. Augustine Amphitheatre
St. Augustine Pirate & Treasure Museum
World Golf Hall of Fame
Great Cross
Alpine Groves Park
Al Wilkie Park
Armstrong Park
Barnes Family Park
Bird Island Park
BMX Track
Boating Club Road Boat Ramp
Butler Park - East
Butler Park - West
Calvin Peete Recreation Complex
Canopy Shores Park
Chase Field
Cornerstone Park
Crescent Beach Park
Cunningham Creek School Park
Davenport Park
Davis Park
Deep Creek Canoe Launch
DeLeon Shores Park
Doug Crane Boat Ramp
Downtown Plazas & Marina
Durbin Creek Canoe Launch
Eddie Vickers Park
Equestrian Center
Events Fields & Swing Park
Flagler Estates Park
Francis Field
Ft. Matanzas Fishing Pier
Fruit Cove School Park
Galimore Community Center & Pool
Gamble Rodgers School Park
Green Road Boat Ramp
( St. Augustine - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting St. Augustine . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in St. Augustine - USA
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What is PREVENIENT GRACE? What does PREVENIENT GRACE mean? PREVENIENT GRACE meaning & explanation
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What is PREVENIENT GRACE? What does PREVENIENT GRACE mean? PREVENIENT GRACE meaning - PREVENIENT definition - PREVENIENT explanation.
Source: Wikipedia.org article, adapted under license.
Prevenient grace is a Christian theological concept rooted in Arminian theology, though it appeared earlier in Catholic theology. It is divine grace that precedes human decision. It exists prior to and without reference to anything humans may have done. As humans are corrupted by the effects of sin, prevenient grace allows persons to engage their God-given free will to choose the salvation offered by God in Jesus Christ or to reject that salvific offer.
Prevenient grace is embraced primarily by Arminian Christians who are influenced by the theology of Jacob Arminius or John Wesley. Whereas Augustine held that grace cannot be resisted, Wesleyan Arminians believe that it enables, but does not ensure, personal acceptance of the gift of salvation. Wesley typically referred to it in 18th-century language as prevenient grace. In modern English, the phrase preceding grace would have a similar meaning.
Arminian Free Will Baptist theologian Robert E. Picirilli says that the word prevenient in prevenient grace comes from an archaic English usage meaning anticipating, going before, or preceding. Picirilli says that a good synonym for prevenient grace is enabling grace, as it enables sinful mankind to believe.
The United Methodist Book of Discipline (2004) defines prevenient grace as ...the divine love that surrounds all humanity and precedes any and all of our conscious impulses. This grace prompts our first wish to please God, our first glimmer of understanding concerning God's will, and our 'first slight transient conviction' of having sinned against God. God's grace also awakens in us an earnest longing for deliverance from sin and death and moves us toward repentance and faith.
The Church of the Nazarene has made prevenient grace one of its sixteen Articles of Faith found in the Nazarene Manual. The Manual declares on behalf of the Church of the Nazarene:
We believe that the human race’s creation in Godlikeness included ability to choose between right and wrong, and that thus human beings were made morally responsible; that through the fall of Adam they became depraved so that they cannot now turn and prepare themselves by their own natural strength and works to faith and calling upon God. But we also believe that the grace of God through Jesus Christ is freely bestowed upon all people, enabling all who will to turn from sin to righteousness, believe on Jesus Christ for pardon and cleansing from sin, and follow good works pleasing and acceptable in His sight.
Predecessor to the Nazarene Articles of Faith are the Articles of Religion, which John Wesley adapted for use by American Methodists. With very similar language between it and Article VII of the Manual, Article VIII states, The condition of man after the fall of Adam is such that he cannot turn and prepare himself, by his own natural strength and works, to faith, and calling upon God; wherefore we have no power to do good works, pleasant and acceptable to God, without the grace of God by Christ preventing us, that we may have a good will, and working with us, when we have that good will (emphasis added), language that was taken directly from Article X of the Thirty-Nine Articles of Religion adopted by the Church of England in 1563. Article VIII is official doctrine not only for The United Methodist Church, and its counterpart for the Church of the Nazarene, but for many other Wesleyan denominations as well, such as the African Methodist Episcopal Church, African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, the British Methodist Church, and other denominations associated with the Holiness movement.
Thomas Oden of Drew University defines prevenient grace as, ...the grace that begins to enable one to choose further to cooperate with saving grace. By offering the will the restored capacity to respond to grace, the person then may freely and increasingly become an active, willing participant in receiving the conditions for justification.
Infant baptism is seen in Methodism as a celebration of prevenient grace. Although infant baptism is important for the life journey of the faithful disciple, it is not essential.
Grace Episcopal Church
Sunday Service 10:15 CST
The Faith of Our Fathers - Chapter 19 Grace, the Sacraments, Original Sin...
Chapter 19
Grace, the Sacraments, Original Sin, Baptism, Its Necessity, Its Effects, Manner of Baptizing
LibriVox recording of THE FAITH OF OUR FATHERS
by JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Faith of Our Fathers: A Plain Exposition and Vindication of the Church Founded by Our Lord Jesus Christ is a book published in 1876 by archbishop James Gibbons, which became a best-selling conversion manual in the United States, and by 1980 was in its 111th printing.
(From the preface) “The object of this little volume is to present in a plain and practical form an exposition and vindication of the principal tenets of the Catholic Church. It was thought sufficient to devote but a brief space to such Catholic doctrines and practices as are happily admitted by Protestants, while those that are controverted by them are more elaborately elucidated…………….
……..As his chief aim has been to bring home the truths of the Catholic faith to our separated brethren, who generally accept the Scripture as the only source of authority in religious matters, he has endeavored to fortify his statements by abundant reference to the sacred text. He has thought proper, however, to add frequent quotations from the early Fathers, whose testimony, at least as witnesses of the faith of their times, must be accepted even by those who call in question their personal authority.” (Summary from Wikipedia with quotes from the preface of this volume.)
FUMCLR Worship Services
First United Methodist Church in Little Rock, Arkansas
8:30 a.m. First Light Service in the Chapel
8:55 a.m. First Word Service in the Gym
11:00 a.m. First Tradition Service in the Sanctuary
Ask Ms. Ecclesiology: How do I know I'm at church? 5/12 minutes
Hi and welcome to Ask Ms. Ecclesiology! I’m your hostsess with the mostess, Mik King, otherwise known as Ms. Ecclesiology! So this youtube spot is all about answering your questions about . . . ecclesiology! Here’s my legal disclaimer about my lens that I view this through, I am Christian and am life time member of the United Methodist Church. As such, the UMC comes up a lot in my discussions. If you have questions about other religions I suggest you look to your local religious leaders to find specific answers. But don’t be afraid to raise your questions here or leave a polite and respectful comment. As I say, the more voices at the table, the more chances we have to experience God.
One question that I have heard recently is “What makes something church?” A variation on that is “How do I know I’m at church?” Some people need to go to a church building or worship in the sanctuary to feel they are at “church.” Other people have worship in coffee shops. But either way, have you ever gone to a worship service, or to church and said, “Well that didn’t feel like church today.” So, how do you know you are at church? Is there such a thing as a “True Church” or the one and only Church that gets it all right and everyone else has no clue?
I don’t think so. I do believe that there are some basics that most churches should have. But I don’t believe that one denomination or another has it all right or all wrong when it comes to “Church.” Augustine, the Bishop of Hippo in the late 4th and early 5th century C.E., would have disagreed with me. But we’ll get to that later.
What are the marks of a church? In their book on Christian Assembly, Gordon W. Lathrop and Timothy J. Wengert state that while their book is about Lutheran ecclesiology, the marks of a “church” they discuss are for all churches. I don’t agree with them on every point, but I do think there are some commonalities.
1. A church is a group of people. Lathrop and Wengert call it “the assembly” which is how they translate the Greek word, ekkelsia from the scriptures such as “the assembly in the house of Nympha (Col 4:16).” I completely agree that a church is group of people, but it’s more than just a social gathering.
And this is where it gets tricky. Avery Dulles makes this distinction that on a sociological level, “any group of men [and here I say any people not just men] who consider themselves to be, and are considered to be followers of Christ” are a church. But on a theological level, it “refers to the mystery of the Christ as realized in the community of those who believe in him and are assembled in his name.” Wait, What????? Let’s see if we can break this down a bit.
For the United Methodist Church, the Book of Discipline states, “The church is a community of all true believers under the Lordship of Jesus Christ.”
The church is a group of people who gather together that believe in Jesus Christ. But then we get into the really tough part, what does that assembly, that gathering, that group of believers, that ekkelsia do? Because just getting together doesn’t necessarily mean church, or does it?
To be a Christian church, it does need to have Christ at the center. And there does need to be worship. And yes, my UMC is showing when I say that the participating in the sacraments of Baptism and Communion are very important. These things are all discussed in Scripture. Check out Matthew 3:13-17, for the baptism of Jesus and Mark 14:22-25 for the Lord’s Supper.
But in the midst of that, there needs to room for the mystery of God, and the redeeming work of Jesus, and the presence of the Holy Spirit to transform people’s lives; to know that the Grace of God is for you and for everyone. And then a church should respond that. And that’s where your church focuses on helping the poor, on feeding the hungry, on reaching out to those that are marginalized. And when we do that, we create an opportunity to see God in new ways. When we listen to the new voices our church grows, just like it did for Jesus and his followers.
Is that going to look the same in practice for everyone? No. Is that ok? I think so. That’s why church is a community of people not a single person doing it alone. More diversity, means more people at the table. More people mean more voices, and more voices mean more ways to experience God!
Grace and peace,
Mik
St. Augustine - Memorial Presbyterian Church (Hymn)
Memorial Presbyterian Cathedral
32 Sevilla Street
St. Augustine, Florida 32084
U.S.A.
About Memorial Pesbyterian Church:
Memorial Presbyterian Church, St. Augustine, Florida, is a congregation of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) We are Florida's first Presbyterian congregation. Established in 1824 the present sanctuary was given by Henry Morrison Flagler and dedicated in 1890 as a memorial to his daughter Jenny Louise Benedict who died from complications from childbirth. Mr. Flagler, his first wife, Mary, daughter Jenny Louise and grand daughter, Marjorie, are entombed in the Flagler family mausoleum at Memorial. The church is open for visitors Monday-Saturday from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. and for worship on Sunday. We are an active congregation with a full range of worship, music, education, fellowship, and pastoral ministries. Memorial Presbyterian Church members are vitally involved in the life and work of the community and the church reaches into the community and, in concert with others, into the world with the good news of God's love in Jesus Christ.
We would like to invite you to worship with us when you might be visiting St. Augustine. Enjoy a tour of the church by one of our docents during the week and return at 8:30 or 11:00 a.m. on Sunday to join us in worship. Our visitors come from across the state, the nation, and the world. If you are new to St. Augustine and St. Johns County, we hope you will consider becoming a part of our community of faith, joining us in worship, witness, fellowship, and service.
We cherish our tradition but we are very much alive and at work in the present and looking to the future that God is crafting for us. Please take a few moments to look through our website and feel free to pass along any comments or suggestions you might want to share.
Sunday Services:
8:30 am Early Worship Service
9:30 am Adult and Children's Sunday School
11:00 am Worship Service
5:00 pm Contemporary Worship Service (Music at 4:45)
Where is Jesus, there is also his church.
St Augustine's Episcopal Members Introduction & Greeting St Petersburg FL 33712
St. Augustine's Episcopal Church (727)867-6774
2920 26th Ave S. St. Petersburg FL 33712
Almighty God, to you all hearts are open, all desires known, and from you no secrets are hid: Cleanse the thoughts of our hearts by the inspiration of your Holy Spirit, that we may perfectly love you, and worthily magnify your holy Name; through Christ our Lord…Amen.
Blessed are you, Gracious God, Creator of the universe and giver of live. You form us in your own image and call us to dwell in your own infinite love. You give the world into our care that we might be your faithful stewards and show forth your bountiful grace...Grant us the strength and courage to bless you with our hearts, minds, and our bodies, and by using our time, talents, and treasures in the furtherance of the work you have provided for us to do.
Godly Play: That’s the name of the Christian formation program we have begun offering for children on Sunday mornings. It is a wonderful Montessori based approach to scripture and theology and we are thrilled to have Kate, Elizabeth and Cici bring it to us. Please share with your friends and neighbors. Children of all ages are invited to Room 104 in the Ministry Center beginning at 9:45. Ushers will bring the children in at the Peace to be with their families during communion.
Question: What is the Episcopal Church, and what do Episcopalians believe?
Answer: The Episcopal Church, USA (ECUSA) is the official organization of the Anglican Communion in the United States. Most of the earliest Colonists to America were Anglican Puritans, and the Anglican Church became the established church of Virginia, Maryland, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia during the Colonial Period. After the American Revolution, the Anglican Church in America formed an independent body in 1789 and called itself the Protestant Episcopal Church. On their website, the ECUSA is described as a “middle way between Roman Catholic and Protestant traditions.” Like the Catholic Church, the Episcopal Church upholds the sacraments as essential to salvation, and like Protestant churches, it denies the supremacy of the Pope as the Vicar of Christ on earth
The word Episcopal comes from the Greek word that is usually translated “bishop” and points to the church's understanding that a bishop is the primary ruler of the church. Under the episcopal form of government, the bishop's authority is equal to that of the apostles and follows a line of succession by the laying on of hands in ordination. Priests come under the authority of the bishops and are responsible for the teaching and administration of the local churches. Throughout the history of the ECUSA, their doctrine and practice have been generally in line with that of the Anglican Church.
St. Augustine's Episcopal Church (727)867-6774
2920 26th Ave S. St. Petersburg FL 33712
Another
St Augustine AME Remembers the Victims in Charleston, SC
Reverend Ron Rawls of the St Paul AME Church in St Augustine, FL lead a prayer vigil for the victims of the Charleston Massacre. The St Paul AME Church is a sister church of the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, SC. Among the attendees of a very packed church were St Augustine Mayor Shaver and St Johns County Commission Chair Rachael Bennett.
During the prayer vigil one could not see a dry eye in the audience, as every person who took the pulpit touched the hearts of those attending, trying to explain the unexplainable, and find a way to move forward.
MatthewRenkenCharleston
Matthew Christopher Renken
CHARLESTON - Matthew Christopher Renken of Charleston, South Carolina, entered into eternal rest on April 22, 2012. The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral service at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church on Saturday, April 28, at 2 p.m., followed by internment at Bethany Cemetery. The family will receive friends at J. Henry Stuhr, Inc. Downtown Chapel between 5 and 7 p.m. on Friday, April 27. Matthew was born March 7, 1973, the son of Ralph Ernest Renken and Linda Glisson Renken Wackym. He attended Bishop England High School, the University of London, and received his B.A. from Wingate University, where he was a member of Delta Sigma fraternity. He was the former owner of the Gateway House Inn in Charleston and the current owner of Port City Liquors and Plan Ahead Events of Charleston. Matthew was a member of service organizations, including Hibernian Society, Delta Sig and St. Matthew's Church. He served on several boards, including the Harbour Club and the Village Playhouse. Matthew spent countless hours organizing and attending fundraising events for charitable causes, one of his favorites being Hounds for Heroes. He is survived by his Mother, Linda, and Step Father, Col. F. Nick Wackym of Charleston, S.C.; two sisters: Robin Renken Dallis (Alex) of Charleston, S.C., and Roxanne Renken Blakely (Steve) of Kingsland, GA; two brothers: Ralph E. Renken, Jr. of St. Augustine, FL, and Lt. Col. Nick Wackym, III (Pam) of Summerville, S.C.; nine nieces: Betsy Brabham Bennett (Allan), Blair E. Blakely, Brittany A. Blakely, Michelle Renken, Rebecca Renken, Emily Renken, Libby Dallis, Tori Gill (Ricky) and Rebecca Wackym; and two nephews: Billie Dallis and James Dallis. He is also survived by extended family, including Lt. Col. Bryan Lawson (Holly), Susan Daniel (Jerry) of Beaumont, TX, and his aunts, uncles and cousins, who love him dearly and will miss him greatly. Always with a glib phrase, a great dance move and one of Big Ralph's silk pocket squares, Matthew was certainly the life of any party. The real treasure, though, was his tender soul. His warmth and genuine affection gave him the ability to make each person feel as though he or she was the most important person in the room. Say the words, Stand up if Matthew was your close friend and you will watch a room come to its feet. His beloved father, Ralph, preceded him in death his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renken of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Glisson of Andrews, S.C. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to St. Matthew's Church Capital Fund, 405 King Street, Charleston, S.C.
Tohwali Methodist annual singing school Oklahoma.
Opening night if the annual Gospel Heritage Quartet singing school held at Tohwali United Methodist Church in Broken Bow, Oklahoma.
FBUMC Unity celebration 1 21 17
This is the Flagler Beach United Methodist Church Choir performing at the 8th Ecumenical Celebration of Unity in Prayer and Song, Saturday January 21, 2017 at Santa Del Mar Catholic Church in Flagler Beach, Florida.
Evangelical Covenant Church
Evangelical Covenant Church
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Evangelical Covenant Church
covchurch.org/
A denomination of more than seven hundred churches in the United States and Canada. It was founded by Swedish immigrants in 1885 as a voluntary covenant ...
Who We Are - Gather 14 - Find A Church - Resources
Beliefs - Evangelical Covenant Church
covchurch.org/who-we-are/beliefs/
When new members join a Covenant church, they are asked two questions about belief: “Do you confess Jesus Christ as your Savior and promise to follow him ...
Evangelical Covenant Church - Wikipedia, the free ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evangelical_Covenant_Church
The Evangelical Covenant Church (ECC) is an evangelical Christian denomination of more than 800 congregations and an average worship attendance of ...
Background - Status - Other - Notable Members of the ...
Evangelical Covenant Church - Home
ecclife.net/
Worship schedule, ministry opportunity form, pictures, ministries for children, youth, and adults, small groups.
The Evangelical Covenant Church of Canada: ECCC
covchurch.ca/
We're a family of churches, a denomination in Canada, and a regional conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church. Our Ministry Priorities are to: Make ...
The Evangelical Covenant Church - Chicago, IL ... - Facebook
The Evangelical Covenant Church, Chicago, IL. 6161 likes · 116 talking about this · 385 were here. This is the OFFICIAL Evangelical Covenant Church...
What's a Covenant Church? | LifeSpring Covenant Church
lifespringchurch.org/resources/whats-a-covenant-church/
The Evangelical Covenant Church is a rapidly growing multi-ethnic denomination in the United States and Canada with ministries on five continents of the world.
Ravenswood Evangelical Covenant Church | “God can do ...
ravenscov.org/
Ravenswood Evangelical Covenant Church has been actively serving our neighborhood since 1887. We are a welcoming, inter-generational and diverse ...
Faith Evangelical Covenant Church / Welcome / Welcome
faithecc.org/
Wheaton. Maps, schedule, information on ministries with adults, youth, and children.
Evangelical Covenant Church of Hinsdale - Hinsdale, IL
hinsdalecovenant.com/
The mission of The Evangelical Covenant Church of Hinsdale is to glorify God through worship, to lead persons into a saving relationship with Jesus Christ, ...
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Help to build Orphanage
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Help Orphans in India for a shelter Build a rural Church to worship God
Christ the King Church, Sophiatown
The congregation at Christ the King Anglican Church in Sophiatown, Johannesburg sing in honour of Nelson Mandela during South Africa's day of Prayer and Reflection, 8th December 2013
Founder of Protestant movement returns to Catholic Church
The founder of a prominent non-denominational movement in India has returned to the Catholic faith of his baptism, after more than a decade as a Pentecostal pastor and traveling preacher.
Sajith Joseph, 36, was confirmed Dec. 21, 2019 at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Punalur in the southern Indian state of Kerala. His family and nearly 50 other members of his movement were received into, or came back to, the Catholic Church the same day.
Joseph is the leader of Grace Community Global, which he founded in Kerala in 2011.
For more information:
Millbrook United Methodist Church Raleigh NC choir
my church
Between Cassandra And Pollyanna (Psalm 22.25-31)
There are more reasons than ever to be optimistic about God's future ........................................
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Altared States is a not-for-profit organization. This video is not intended for commercial use or monetization. It is for entertainment, educational, and/or illustrative purposes. No claim on the rights or ownership of any video/audio/graphic materials used in this production is made or implied. All such rights are retained by the respective copyright owners.
Altared States is a cooperative internet outreach ministry sponsored by:
Hanes United Methodist Church
402 Harvey Street, Winston Salem, NC 27103
hanesumc@gmail.com
Facebook: HanesUMC
Hickory Ridge United Methodist Church
6012 Germanton Road, Winston Salem, NC 27105
hickoryridgeumc@gmail.com
Facebook: HickoryRidgeUMC
Preacher Bob is an ordained Elder of the United Methodist Church and a member in full connection with the Western North Carolina Conference, currently serving the Hanes-Hickory Ridge Administrative Charge in Winston Salem, North Carolina
Here I Am, Lord (Piano cover)
Author: Daniel L. Schutte (1981)
Arranged by: Mark Hayes
Standard Youtube license
Different
Authors: Micah Tyler, Kyle Lee
Performed by: Micah Tyler
From the album: Different (2017)
I do not own any rights to this song.
All credit goes to the artist.
Standard Youtube license
Near To The Heart Of God
Author: Cleland Boyd McAfee (1903)
Arranged by: David Hamilton
What If You Were A Younger
Sibling Of Jesus?
Performed by: Michael Jr
I do not own any rights to this performance.
All credit goes to the artist.
Standard Youtube license
Soul Song
Author: Micah Tyler
Performed by: Micah Tyler
From the album: Different (2017)
I do not own any rights to this song.
All credit goes to the artist.
Standard Youtube license
Take My Life And Let It Be
Author: Frances Ridley Havergal (1874)
Arranged by: Greg Howlett
Purity
Composer: Jumper (2016)
Scripture readings and references are from:
The Message
By: Eugene H. Peterson
Copyright (c) 1993, 1994, 1995,1996, 2000, 2001, 2002
Recorded live at Hickory Ridge United Methodist Church
Non-standard Standard Disclaimer
The opinions stated herein are those of the broadcaster and do not necessarily conform to traditional orthodoxy. The broadcaster is solely responsible for content, so do not blame Satan, demons, or possession thereby if said content gets your knickers all in a twist. Those with fundamentalist tendencies should avoid contact with said content as prolonged exposure may produce symptoms such as loving your neighbor as yourself, praying for those who dislike you, and a general improvement to your disposition and outlook on life. These symptoms may indicate a more serious condition known as the ability to think freely and with clarity. Without treatment this condition may worsen or become permanent. None of the claims made herein have been approved by the FDA. No greenhouse gasses were emitted during the production of this broadcast (well, maybe just a few), nor were any dolphins, green sea turtles, spotted owls, or Elvis impersonators harmed.
Contact Preacher Bob at:
altared.states@outlook.com
“Have sermon – will travel”
180 Theology of the American Church
Short History of the Christian Church
John Fletcher HURST (1834 - 1903)
The present work has as its basis the series of five Short Histories by the same author, which appeared in the following order: The Reformation, 1884; The Early Church, 1886; The Medieval Church, 1887; The Modern Church in Europe, 1888; and The Church in the United States, 1890. The five volumes form a connected History of the Church nearly down to the present time. (from the preface)
John Fletcher Hurst was an American bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church. He wrote the 5 histories as Chautauqua textbooks. The audio files are in the following order:
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CONSECRATION Of Most Rev John Augustine As Bishop
CONSECRATION As A Bishop Of Lucknow In 2003 Not 2005. Now As The Metropolitan of Church of India Pakistan, Burma And Ceylon
Baptism at Rockaway Beach