DOCSLIB.ORG

LSB 433 “ Glory Be to Jesus” Hymn: LSB 433 “ Glory Be to Jesus”

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LSB 433 “ Glory Be to Jesus” Hymn: LSB 433 “ Glory Be to Jesus” Welcome to Bethany! As We Gather Greeting This Lent, we will use the metaphor of eyesight to examine how the P. This is the day the Lord has made, various people in Mark’s Gospel viewed Jesus during His Passion. C. Let us rejoice and be glad in it. We have these forty days of Lent in which we may look within ourselves as people of faith in our day. How are we like or unlike the people who saw Jesus in the flesh? Most important, as we gather for worship, we will see what Jesus has done to save us from our sins by His holy, precious blood and innocent sufferings and death. Today, we see in Gethsemane that Jesus’ inner circle—Peter, James, and John—cannot keep their eyes open to watch and pray with Him for even an hour. How awake have we been, lest we fall prey to temptation? Why does Jesus agree that His Father’s will be done? Hymn: LSB 433 “ Glory be to Jesus” Hymn: LSB 433 “ Glory be to Jesus” 2 Grace and life eternal 1 Glory be to Jesus, In that blood I find; Who in bitter pains Poured for me the lifeblood Blest be His compassion, From His sacred veins! Infinitely kind! Opening Sentences Psalm 121:1–2; 145:15–16; Hymn: LSB 433 “ Glory be to Jesus” 17:8; 25:15; Job 19:25–27 P I lift up my eyes to the hills. From where does my 6 Lift we, then, our voices, help come? Swell the mighty flood; C My help comes from the LORD, who made heaven Louder still and louder and earth. Praise the precious blood! P The eyes of all look to You, and You give them their Public domain food in due season. C You open Your hand; You satisfy the desire of every living thing. Opening Sentences Psalm 121:1–2; 145:15– Opening Sentences Psalm 121:1–2; 145:15– 16; 17:8; 25:15; Job 19:25–27 16; 17:8; 25:15; Job 19:25–27 P Keep me as the apple of Your eye; P Keep me as the apple of Your eye; C hide me in the shadow of Your wings. C hide me in the shadow of Your wings. P My eyes are ever toward the LORD, P My eyes are ever toward the LORD, C for He will pluck my feet out of the net. C for He will pluck my feet out of the net. Opening Sentences Psalm 121:1–2; 145:15– Opening Sentences Psalm 121:1–2; 145:15– 16; 17:8; 25:15; Job 19:25–27 16; 17:8; 25:15; Job 19:25–27 P For I know that my Redeemer lives, P whom I shall see for myself, C and at the last He will stand upon the earth. C and my eyes shall behold, and not another. My heart faints within me! P And after my skin has been thus destroyed, C yet in my flesh I shall see God, Confession of Sins Confession of Sins P The disciples misjudged the good deed of the P As we perceive how the people around Jesus woman who anointed Jesus, were unable to truly see Him, let us confess our C and we have failed to see that He is pleased with own failures to respond to His grace and mercy. the loving service of His followers. P Judas betrayed Jesus out of fear and for financial Silence for reflection on God’s Word and for self- gain, examination. C and we have betrayed our weak faith in Him when making difficult decisions. Confession of Sins Confession of Sins P Jesus’ closest disciples gave in to sleep rather than P Jesus fulfilled the promise of salvation, even as His watching and praying, opponents sought to be rid of Him, C and we have preferred physical comfort over C and He went to the cross because of our sins as spiritual turmoil. well. P Peter failed to keep his bold promise of faithfulness P Pilate wanted to keep his political position, the to save his skin, soldiers saw only a weak man on the cross, C and we have let Sunday’s strength fade when C and we have let ourselves be deceived by the Monday morning dawned. world’s definition of success. Confession of Sins Confession of Sins P Jesus’ body and blood are not visible in the bread and wine of the Lord’s Supper, P Jesus’ followers didn’t understand before Easter C and we have not always looked beyond what our that He was only resting temporarily, eyes can see in the Sacrament. P His Father forsook Jesus on the cross as He took all C and we have not always looked beyond our the punishment we deserve, physical health or longevity. C and we have, at times, focused on our best efforts instead of fixing our eyes on Jesus. Confession of Sins Forgiveness of Sins P The angel proclaimed Jesus’ resurrection to P “From of old no one has heard or perceived the women, by the ear, no eye has seen a God besides [the C and we pray that You, heavenly Father, will Lord], who acts for those who wait for Him” forgive us all our sins for Jesus’ sake. Help us (Isaiah 64:4). As a called and ordained servant of fix our eyes on Jesus each day until we Christ, I therefore forgive you all your sins in the follow Him to our eternal home, where we name of the Father and of the + Son and of the shall see You face to face. Holy Spirit. C Amen. Psalmody Psalm 121; antiphon: v.4 Psalmody Psalm 121; antiphon: v.4 P The psalmist is confident that the Lord will always P He will not let your foot be moved; watch over him. C He who keeps you will not slumber. Behold, He who keeps Israel will neither slumber Behold, He who keeps Israel will neither slumber nor sleep. nor sleep. I lift up my eyes to the hills. From where does my help come? P The LORD is your keeper; C My help comes from the LORD, who made heaven C the LORD is your shade on your right hand. and earth. Psalmody Psalm 121; antiphon: v.4 Psalmody Psalm 121; antiphon: v.4 P The sun shall not strike you by day, C nor the moon by night. P The LORD will keep your going out and your P The LORD will keep you from all evil; coming in C He will keep your life. C from this time forth and forevermore. Behold, He who keeps Israel will neither slumber nor sleep. First Reading Romans 13:8–14 First Reading Romans 13:8–14 L Paul urges us to stay awake, always conducting 8Owe no one anything, except to love each other, for ourselves as we would in daylight, clothed, as it were, the one who loves another has fulfilled the law. 9The with the Lord Jesus Christ. commandments, “You shall not commit adultery, You shall not murder, You shall not steal, You shall not covet,” and any other commandment, are summed up A reading from the 13th chapter of Romans. in this word: “You shall love your neighbor as yourself.” 10Love does no wrong to a neighbor; therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. First Reading Romans 13:8–14 First Reading Romans 13:8–14 11Besides this you know the time, that the hour has 14But put on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make no come for you to wake from sleep. For salvation is provision for the flesh, to gratify its desires. nearer to us now than when we first believed. 12The night is far gone; the day is at hand. So then let us cast L O Lord, have mercy on us. off the works of darkness and put on the armor of light. 13Let us walk properly as in the daytime, not in orgies C Thanks be to God. and drunkenness, not in sexual immorality and sensuality, not in quarreling and jealousy. Second Reading Mark 13:32–37 Second Reading Mark 13:32–37 L Jesus urges us to be faithful, on guard and awake. but only the Father. 33Be on guard, keep awake. For you do not know when the time will come. 34It is like a man going on a journey, when he leaves home and puts his A reading from the 13th chapter of Mark. servants in charge, each with his work, and commands the doorkeeper to stay awake. 35Therefore stay awake— 32“But concerning that day or that hour, no one for you do not know when the master of the house will knows, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, come, in the evening, or at midnight, or when the cock crows, or in the morning— Second Reading Mark 13:32–37 Second Reading Mark 13:32–37 36lest he come suddenly and find you asleep. L Jesus urges us to be faithful, on guard and awake. 37And what I say to you I say to all: Stay awake.” A reading from the 13th chapter of Mark. L O Lord, have mercy on us. C Thanks be to God. 32“But concerning that day or that hour, no one knows, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, Passion Reading: Mark 14:32–42 Passion Reading: Mark 14:32–42 P This Lent, we are looking at the events of our P And they went to a place called Gethsemane.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “The Problem with the Disciples”
    “The Problem with the Disciples” a sermon by Dr. William P. Wood First Presbyterian Church Charlotte, North Carolina Holy Week April 16, 2003 Text: “All of them deserted him and fled” (Mark 14:50). There is a riddle in Mark’s gospel, which has to do with the role of Jesus’ disciples. On the one hand, the disciples play a very positive role. The ministry of Jesus begins with the call of the disciples. He goes by the Sea of Galilee where Simon and Andrew are fishing with their nets. Jesus says, “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.” The same is true with James and John. They left and followed. Moreover, the disciples stay with Jesus from Galilee, to Caesarea Philippi, to Jerusalem. Peter reminded Jesus of this when he said, “We have left everything and followed you.” And they had. I. But in spite of this more positive picture of the disciples, there is yet another one, which is negative in outlook. As Paul Achtemeier puts it in his little book, Mark, “If there is any progression in the picture Mark paints of the disciples, it appears to be from bad to worse.” This shift in Mark’s gospel is a shift from the misunderstanding of Jesus to a rejection of him. In the early chapters of Mark’s gospel, the disciples don’t seem to understand what this is about. Granted, the demons recognize him as the Son of God (Mark 1:24, 34). Moreover, the crowd that surrounds him recognizes him as one with authority and responds to him in a positive way.
    [Show full text]
  • 13) in Chapter 4, We've Been Looking at What the Book of James Has to Say About Temptation
    How was Jesus tempted in the Garden of Gethsemane? What does Jesus' example show us about heart disturbances, temptation and self-image thoughts? (Spiral page 62; PB page 113) In Chapter 4, we've been looking at what the Book of James has to say about temptation. We know that Jesus was tempted three times in the desert (Matthew 4:1-11). What the Bible has to say about temptation applied to Jesus as well. Jesus is our model for overcoming temptation. Understanding how Jesus was successful in overcoming temptation helps us to better appreciate the spiritual dynamics involved in trials, and the temptation and deceptions within them. By failing to recognize Satan's deception, Adam and Eve did not transform their hearts during their trial. As a result, they were not able to discern how Satan was influencing their self- image thoughts, and they sinned. Later, Cain too faced a trial. While God spelled out to him that he had to change (transform his heart), Cain did not follow the Lord's guidance, and he sinned. Jesus discerned Satan's attacks. But, unlike Cain, Jesus discerned how Satan sought to use His desires to lead Him into sin. Jesus purified the Satan-influenced self-image thought by interacting with God's Holy Spirit, and Jesus did not sin. But the Bible describes other situations involving Jesus and trials. Let's look at the heart and mind dynamics in Jesus' experiences first in the upper room (John 13, 14), after leaving the upper room (John 15-17), in the Garden of Gethsemane, and then at His arrest.
    [Show full text]
  • Fundamental Rule 14 – Suffering and Joy in Persecution Introduction St
    Fundamental Rule 14 – Suffering and Joy in Persecution Introduction St. Vincent Pallotti meditating on the life of the Child Jesus, wrote in the Fundamental Rule: “Our Lord Jesus Christ persecuted by Herod, submitted himself to the suffering of the flight into Egypt and of his stay in that country. We must, therefore, for love of our Lord Jesus Christ, accept every suffering with love and with a holy joy through it all, always and in every circumstance, whatever the circumstances of the persecution are". (OOCC III, p. 46) Pallotti contemplated the sufferings of Jesus right from the time of his birth in a meditation which we find in the book God, the Infinite Love: “... Our Lord Jesus, in order to give us the grace to imitate Him, humiliated Himself infinitely in the mystery of the incarnation and by being born in the pain and humiliation of the manger, and by living a life which was humble, poor, suffering, persecuted, laborious, beneficent and scorned. This is the reason why He condescended to have Herod seek Him with the intention of killing Him at birth. In order to drink the bitter chalice of the mystery of the Cross to the last drop, Jesus subjected Himself to the hardships of the flight, to residence in Egypt and to His return to Nazareth. Here He lived in … obedience to His heavenly Father, and in perfect subjection to Mary, His Virgin Mother and to St. Joseph, his foster father.” (God, the Infinite Love,, med. XXIII) Reflection Suffering, in itself, is to experience evil, but Christ has made it into the greatest definite good, it is a good that leads to eternal health.
    [Show full text]
  • Entering the Passion of Jesus – Chapter 6 Gethsemane: Risking Temptation
    Entering the Passion of Jesus – Chapter 6 Gethsemane: Risking Temptation The Gospels again present us with variations on a theme. The name Gethsemane appears only in Matthew and Mark. Luke setts the scene on the Mount of Olives while John places it in a garden across the Kidron valley. When we put these descriptions together we arrive at “the garden of Gethsemane.” In the synoptic Gospels Jesus suffers in these moments before his arrest and prays earnestly that “this cup” would pass from him.” In John’s Gospel, Jesus is not in agony, he is in control. There is no prayer for the cup to pass, for throughout the Gospel Jesus has been anticipating being “lifted up.” “The Gospels give us a choice, which is a blessing. We can choose which depiction speaks most fully tour hearts: the man of sorrows or the triumphant conqueror. Different people will necessarily have different perceptions of Jesus, and of God.” The Risks “Gethsemane is the biggest risk of all. Jesus is about to be arrested. Could he have stopped the arrest? Of course. Could he have run away? Of course. His disciples are armed, so he could have asked them to do something.” The risk is the knowledge that he can save himself and choosing not to do so. There is also divine risk, Jesus will suffer, and God will suffer as well. “The darkening clouds at the cross are divine pathos. The rending of the Temple veil represents not some form of new access to God, since God is everywhere and everyone always has access.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 23 Number 2 the Windmill Fourth Day Group February 2013
    Volume 23 Number 2 The Windmill Fourth Day Group February 2013 Danny The wind blows where it wishes, Don Taylor Dobson and you hear its sound, but you do not know where it comes from or Community Community where it goes. So it is with Spiritual Lay everyone who is born of the Spirit. Director Director John 3:8 To be “a little more like There is an old saying that “Man Plans…God Laughs.” Jesus” Nowhere is this saying more The Emmaus 72 hour apropos than in our everyday lives. walk gives you a lot of time The first talk of all Emmaus walks to reflect and be in the is the “Priorities” talk. It is a talk about the Priorities we set for presence of Jesus learning ourselves in our lives. Back in what you need for the day October of 2012 Kelly Sowell’s when you come “down from priority was to be the Lay Director the mountain” and have to for the 2013 Women’s Walk, but it face the demons, the troubles, seems that God had a different and the realities that we do plan in mind. Kelly is now in the not always walk with Jesus. I process of adopting a child who have known people who very much deserves a loving Mom crashed and burned after their and family. Kelly’s new Priority is walk because they left the the future of this beautiful child community that was raising who is a gift from God. I applaud and congratulate Kelly for them. On the walk we choosing to set her Priority on promise to be “a little more taking care of this child and I am like Jesus”, hoping and also very proud to know and be praying that we will not let associated with such a fine, loving GATHERING SCHEDULE him down in that real world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Movie, the Passion of the Christ, You Remember, Begins with Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane with Peter, James, and John
    The movie, The Passion of the Christ, you remember, begins with Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane with Peter, James, and John. In the movie, Satan comes to Jesus to tempt Him. The temptation is very subtle. Satan is trying to sew doubt into the mind of Jesus by telling Him that no human can carry the sins of all humanity. In the movie, Satan says to Jesus: “No one man can carry this burden, I tell you. It is far too heavy. Saving their souls is too costly. No one. Ever. No. Never.” On the surface, it is a reasonable argument and that’s why it is so tricky because the real, more sinister temptation behind it is this: “You cannot do what the Father is asking you to do. His will is unreasonable.” That’s what, in the movie, the character of Satan wants to put in Jesus’ mind. In real life, Satan is just as tricky and more so. On this First Sunday of Lent, we see in the Gospel that Jesus is led into the desert and is tempted by Satan. I would like to spend a little time talking with you about Satan’s temptations and how they affect us. First, who is Satan? Where did he come from? Just like God has given us free will in order that we may choose to love Him freely, so God created all the angels with free will and at some point in time allowed them to exercise that free will for or against God so that they could offer their love freely, because love isn’t love unless it is a free gift of oneself.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2022 BJU Holy Land Tour a Study Tour in the Land of Israel with an Optional Extension to Jordan and Egypt
    May 2022 BJU Holy Land Tour A Study Tour in the Land of Israel With an Optional Extension to Jordan and Egypt Key Facts Dates: May 10–20, 2022; with the optional extension to Jordan and Egypt: May 10–24 Tour Host: Bob Jones University president Steve Pettit Tour Leader: Gary Reimers, BJU seminary adjunct professor and pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville, South Carolina Total Cost: $3850 for the standard tour of Israel; for the Jordan/Egypt extension add $1800 Tour Website: holylandtour.bju.edu Early Reservation: complete your application by November 1, 2021, to receive a $100 discount Registration: $400 deposit per person for the tour of Israel (this amount applies toward the total cost) or $500 deposit for Israel plus the Jordan/Egypt extension Components of the Tour Package • Round-trip, economy-class air travel from New York City (if you want to purchase your own overseas flights and meet the group in Israel, the land only cost for the Israel tour is $3000) • All land travel by deluxe air-conditioned motorcoach with English-speaking local guides • Double-occupancy hotel accommodations (private room fee: $975; with extension: $1250) • Breakfast and dinner daily at the hotels • Jordan and Egypt visas (US and Canadian citizens only) • Entrance fees at all itinerary sites as well as tips for tour guides, drivers and hotel staff Not Included in the Tour Price • Transportation between your home and JFK • Passport fees, travel insurance, excess baggage fees, or service charges for special needs • COVID testing and any related expenses. Israel currently requires a COVID vaccination: it you are not vaccinated and refused entry, you will be liable for standard cancellation fees.
    [Show full text]
  • You Can Access the Full Tour Itinerary and Trip Logistics
    Travel with Sandals Church Israel June 13 - June 24, 2022 LED BY Pastor Matt Brown and Pastor Dan Crowley QUESTIONS AND CONTACT Bethany Cordes [email protected] Dan Crowley [email protected] COST Land only $3225 per person Land & Air $4740* per person Single Supplement Fee $1195 *Cost estimated based on flight fees. Subject to change. (Based on double occupancy) We partner with Faith Based Expeditions (FBE) to manage all of land tour and ground logistics for our trips. All costs are paid directly to FBE. See sandalschurch.com/travel for details. REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT SCHEDULE $400 nonrefundable deposit due at registration. The remaining balance is due to FBE by March 1, 2022, payable by CHECK. (Also payable by credit card, but with a 4% processing fee.) Registration link can be found at sandalschurch.com/travel Itinerary DAY 1 Monday JUNE 13, 2022 - Depart for Tel Aviv, Israel. DAY 2 Tuesday JUNE 14, 2022 - ARRIVAL IN TEL AVIV Arrive in Tel Aviv. Tour group will be met at the airport and assisted with arrival procedures. Dinner and overnight beside the beautiful Mediterranean Sea. DAY 3 Wednesday JUNE 15, 2022 - CAESAREA MARITIMA / TEL AVIV Today we travel north along the Mediterranean Sea to explore the extensive ruins of Caesarea Maritima. This ancient port city was built by King Herod and later became the seat of government of the Roman governors such as Pontius Pilate and Antonius Felix. This is also where Peter proclaimed the Good News to the Roman centurion (Acts 9 & 25) and where Paul was imprisoned for two years.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson 3 Jesus Prays at Gethsemane
    Just Us Little Guys Sunday School Center Easter Series – Lesson 3 www.SundaySchoolCenter.com Jesus Prays at Gethsemane Teacher Pep Talk: One of the most poignant and powerful stories in the Bible is the story of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. It is there that Jesus prayed on the night before His death, asking His Father, “…if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me.” However, Jesus finished His prayer with these words, “…yet not as I will, but as you will.” Jesus went through untold agony in the Garden, even to the point of sweating blood. But despite this He stayed true to the Father’s will. It was important that the Savior (Jesus) be a willing sacrifice. It would not have been alright for God the Father to have somehow forced His Son, Jesus, to die on the cross. But Jesus, though He in His humanity dreaded all that it meant to die on the cross, was willing to do what His Father asked, even if it meant His death. When Peter fought back as Jesus was arrested, Jesus stopped him and asked “Do you think I cannot call on my Father, and he will at once put at my disposal more than twelve legions of angels? But how then would the Scriptures be fulfilled that say it must happen in this way?” (Matthew 26:53-54) Jesus was not forced to die on the cross. As He told Peter, He could have called on His Father and received the immediate help of more than 12 legions of angels (more than enough!) But He wanted to do the Father’s will, to fulfill the scriptures, and to set mankind free from sin and death.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Footsteps of Lord Jesus Christ Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jericho, Nazareth, Haifa, Caesarea
    In the Footsteps of Lord Jesus Christ Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jericho, Nazareth, Haifa, Caesarea Day 1 – Depart U.S.A Day 7 – Jerusalem - Caesarea - Haifa - Day 2 – Tel Aviv - Jerusalem Mount of Transfiguration - Nazareth Depart Jerusalem and drive towards the Mediterranean coast. We stop in Day 3 – Mount of Olives - Gethsemane - Bethlehem - Shepherds’ Field ancient Caesarea to view the ruins and the Roman aqueduct. Then we go - Ein Karem to Haifa and Mount Carmel, where we visit the cave of the prophet Elijah, We start our day with the Mount of Olives for a magnificent view of the Old the Carmelite Monastery and enjoy a beautiful view of the coast and the City. We visit the Church of the Pater Noster, the Chapel of the Ascension city of Haifa. Continue to Mount Tabor, chosen by Jesus to be the site of and walk down to the Church of Dominus Flevit, passing by the Russian His transfiguration. Visit the Franciscan Church of the Transfiguration and Church and ending at the Garden of Gethsemane. We continue to Ein the Monastery. We arrive in Nazareth where we visit the Church of the Karem, known to be the birthplace of John the Baptist. After visiting the Annunciation, the church of St. Joseph and Mary’s Well. Church of the Visitation, we continue to Bethlehem. We visit the Church of the Nativity, the Holy Manger, the Basilica of St. Catherine and the Milk Day 8 – Cana - Tiberias - Sea of Galilee - Tabgha - Capernaum - Grotto. We drive down to the Shepherds’ Field where the angel of the Lord Mount of The Beatitudes - Caesarea Philippi appeared to the shepherds announcing the Good News.
    [Show full text]
  • 10-Day Spiritual Journey of a Lifetime Through the Holy Land
    10-Day Spiritual Journey of a Lifetime through the Holy Land Conducted by Tour Hosts Bishop A. Glenn Brady and First Lady Angela Brady The New Bethel Church, Kansas City, Kansas April 12 – 21, 2021 The New Bethel Church Dear Friends, Greetings in the wonderful name of our soon coming King, Jesus Christ! There comes in life certain rare opportunities that are unique and life-changing. For the Christian believer, that is the occasion to make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land… a visit to explore the sites where Jesus walked, where miracles were performed, and where the scriptures come alive! I am excited to extend a special invitation to join Angela and me on a journey of a lifetime to the Holy Land! This will be an unprecedented experience, truly beyond imagination: 10 days in Israel from April 12-21, 2021. My visits to Israel were life-changing and left an indelible impression upon me. So now when I read and study the Bible, I encounter a greater vista of perspective and understanding. Imagine walking in the footsteps of Jesus, getting baptized in the Jordan River, taking a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee, as well as visiting the Garden of Gethsemane, Caesarea Philippi, and Megiddo (believed to be the site of the future battle of Armageddon). The Word of God will come alive for you in ways you can’t imagine! Some of you have been waiting your entire lives for such an exciting and life-changing experience. I encourage you to take advantage and join Angela and me for this trip of a lifetime! We look forward to traveling with you on this exciting adventure.
    [Show full text]
  • Lenten Studies for Adults
    Lenten studies available to borrow from the United Media Resource Center http://www.igrc.org/umrc Contact Jill Stone at 217-529-2744 or by e-mail at [email protected] or search for and request items using the online catalog DVD studies: 24 HOURS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD (120032) Author: Hamilton, Adam. This seven-session DVD study will help you better understand the events that occurred during the last 24 hours of Jesus' life; to see more clearly the theological significance of Christ's suffering and death; and to reflect upon the meaning of these events for your life. DVD segments: Introduction (1 min.); 1) The Last Supper (11 min.); 2) The Garden of Gethsemane (7 min.); 3) Condemned by the Righteous (9 min.); 4) Jesus, Barabbas, and Pilate (9 min.); 5) The Torture and Humiliation of the King (9 min.); 6) The Crucifixion (13 min.); 7) Christ the Victor (11 min.); Bonus: What If Judas Had Lived? (5 min.); Promotional segment (1 min.). Includes leader's guide and hardback book. Age: Adult. 77 Minutes CASE FOR EASTER (103149) Author: Strobel, Lee. In this four-session DVD study, Lee Strobel reveals what he discovered as he went through the evidence of the empty tomb, inviting you to examine the evidence for yourself and consider why Easter is so important to your faith. Sessions: 1) Evidence for the resurrection (21 min.); 2) An excruciating execution (20 min.); 3) The case for the empty tomb (22 min.); 4) Eyewitnesses to the resurrection (21 min.). Includes guide. Age: Adult. 84 Minutes CREED: WHAT CHRISTIANS BELIEVE AND WHY -- EXPLORING THE APOSTLES' CREED (103136) Author: Hamilton, Adam.
    [Show full text]