Saint Lukes Episcopal Church: Recent Episodes
The Rev. Richmond R. Webster
The king with such potential gets bored to the point he makes a big mistake, and the story of Bathsheba becomes a story of shame as a catalyst for courage.
In this podcast series we will look at unlikely people and surprising stories of greatness, often measured against conventional norms.
This episode uses a battle as a backdrop for greatness, pitting a boy against a giant and a lesson in trusting against all odds.
In this podcast series, we will look at unlikely people and surprising stories of greatness, often measured against conventional norms.
This episode introduces us to Paul, recast less as a preacher and more of a businessman with a world changing idea. Paul's genius is revealed as he brings the news of Jesus' resurrection to a waiting world.
In this podcast series, we will look at unlikely people and surprising stories of greatness, often measured against conventional norms.
This episode covers the life of Moses, a reluctant leader whose singular vision saves the day, and becomes a case study in "leading through ingratitude!" Moses' tenacity in the face of disappointment makes him truly great.
In this podcast series, we will look at unlikely people and surprising stories of greatness, often measured against conventional norms.
This episode covers the life of Jacob, a man whose name means "trickster," and though beginning his own story with a dark secret becomes, in time, truly great.
Gospels are not merely newspaper reports but rather an artful retelling with a theological point. Luke's account has a unique "turn" in the ninth chapter where the story becomes a long last journey to the cross. This podcast will look at three features that give meaning to the "turn."
Mark's Gospel is the oldest, the shortest, and the most intentional, introducing a new genre of literature called a "sandwich" to tell the story of Jesus. By inserting a new story in between one already told, the "sandwich" offers new clarity and application for today.
Throughout the Old Testament, mountains are markers, symbols of Holy Ground and even the home of God. Matthew's Gospel, being written for a Jewish Christian audience, uses the image of mountains the same way. We will look at how the Gospel mirrors all that has gone before, with mountains.
This podcast looks at the life of Pontius Pilate, one of history's most controversial figures for his role in the Crucifixion of Jesus. Specifically, we will answer this question: "How did Jesus' enemies secure an appointment before a Roman governor in order to kill an innocent rabbi from Galilee?" The answer might surprise you.
Luke Chapter 15 is about lost things, a lost sheep and lost coin. This podcast explores ways to be lost.
The Gospel of John is different than the others, and the last chapter is a mystery, with fishing and breakfast along the shore of the lake. This podcast will explore Easter in the fourth Gospel and discover common themes with the other three.
The fourth gospel is the latest, the most different, and frankly cosmic in scope and presentation. What is often overlooked is that John also uses a different Temple festival, Sukkot, to tell the story.
All four gospels have a voice, and Matthew's take is definitely from a Jewish perspective. This podcast will highlight Matthew's priority of connecting the New Testament and the Older Testament before.
The Bible calls Luke "The Beloved Physician" and he writes with a physician's eye. We will look for "autographs" from Luke as we study this unique voice int he story of Jesus.
In Mark's Gospel, Jesus is the loneliest guy in the world. No one truly understands him, not even his closest disciples. This podcast will look at the "secret" of Jesus' ministry and what it means to the world.
The Gospels aren't the oldest words of the New Testament, and the Gospel of Mark is found inside both Matthew and Luke. This episode gives an overview of Mark as the first "voice" in telling the story of Jesus.
Nazareth, the boyhood home of Jesus, is so small and unimportant it isn't mentioned in the Old Testament. Yet God chose this strategically located hamlet for the start of the Greatest Story Ever Told.
As a companion to our last episode, the Sea of Galilee can tell a great story. In this episode we will travel to the far side of the lake, where Jesus meets a new storm, performs a miracle, and sends a man on a new mission.
The Bible is a library of books spanning centuries, but sometimes we see characters and stories linked in surprising ways. This podcast links Mary, mother of Jesus, and Hannah, mother of Samuel, to solve a mystery and bring new thoughts on Mary's role in our Salvation.
The prophet Samuel is one of the least understood and yet most important figures in the Hebrew Scriptures. In this episode, we will track rise of the boy who will become the savior of the nation, and maker of kings.
The story of Abraham is more than the story of faith, it is the story of us with application for today. The story of Abraham also reveals the meaning of "Covenant." Abraham also gives new meaning to the story of Jesus in a surprising twist!
This podcast will look at Peter, who is at once brave and cowardly, a conflicted man who will build the Church. But he has to grow to get there, and this story looks a lot like us.
Paul is among the most important figures in the Bible, with 14 of 27 books credited to his ministry. Yet it is fashionable to dislike Paul, or imagine a curmudgeon with a chip who invented Christianity. This podcast will imagine Paul as the leading man in a really great movie, doing unpopular assumptions!
John's Gospel was written much later than others, and as a result is just different. This podcast will contrast John with others and explore unique ways the Fourth Gospel expands our understanding of Jesus.
In this episode we will explore the first three stories of Jesus, how they are connected, who wrote them, and the artistry of the greatest story ever told.
Discussion question: How can old stories of Jesus apply to our lives in the 21st century?
We call Jeremiah the "weeping prophet," in part because his heart was broken, and in part because he was beaten up for speaking the truth! In this podcast we will enter the prophet's world and see plenty to cry over...
Genesis 15-20 is the saga of a family who is called to be different in the way God asks us all to be different, making this the story of us. No one comes close to Jacob in detail and in adventures, and much of it is not pretty. His name means "trickster," and this podcast will explore why God chose a scheming second born to carry on the Promise.
Paul's church in Corinth has been described as the "original problem parish." In this episode we will explore how they got it wrong, the challenges of being different, and what we can learn from reading someone's mail.
This podcast will look at the Hebrew prophets in general, and Amos in particular, as the first to write it all down. We will also explore what it means to be a people of "Justice."
This semester we are going for the basics with a series called "Bible Basics." Many people want to read the Bible but don't know where to start or what it even means. In this first episode, we will look at Paul's letter to the Philippians, the meaning of the term, "Gospel," and how to show love in a tough neighborhood.
Discussion question: How can showing love just be plain hard?
While it's true that the Temple was the wonder of the ancient world, someone still had to pay for it. This podcast will explore the concept of the "Temple Tax" additional offerings, and the role of money from a "God's eye" view.
Jeremiah has been called "The Weeping Prophet," in no small part because the Temple broke his heart. This podcast will look at the role of prophets in a world where people need unvarnished truth.
By the time we read of Jesus' birth, Herod the Great was the third richest man on earth, changing the Temple in Jerusalem into the Wonder of the Ancient World. He was also vile, and his cruelty would be legendary. This podcast will explore the problem with mixing our very fallen world with God's intention, and how religion can be used to hurt people.
For the entirety of Jesus' life, the Temple would be a place of pilgrimage, instruction, and worship. In this podcast we will address the Temple as backdrop of the Gospels, and a showdown for the saddest day on earth.
When the exiles unexpectedly return to Jerusalem and begin rebuilding, Samaritans arrive like long lost cousins to help. When the Judeans send them packing this begins four centuries of bad relations. This podcast will explore the Samaritan religion and a unique problem surrounding their Temple.
Question: Have you seen how religion can get a little wrong at first, only to be very wrong later?
Whatever started with King David was over just 100 years later, with a split kingdom and two warring countries that should be family. This podcast will explore the origins of Israel and Judah, their stories and priorities, and how the Temple looms in the background as one king has a really bad idea.
Question: How do we make our religion fit our priorities?
There are two back stories in Scripture that inform all the others, "Exodus," and "Exile," and we know the first because we've seen the movie. We have chapters and chapters on the Exodus, but with the Exile there are only whispers. In this podcast we will consider what it meant for God's people to lose their homes, their Temple, and most importantly, their Ark, all while discovering God is always near.
Question: How have we coped with loss? How did we get busy?
How is God revealed to us in times of pain?
This episode looks at the origins of the Ark of the Covenant, which also means the origins of the Tablets of Ten Commandments, which also means the origins of writing, which also means the origins of original sin. We will consider the strategy of "God in a box" and the danger of supposing that portable means anything less than Holy.
Question: How has our faith weathered in times of change?
2 Samuel 7 is the most important scripture passage no one ever talks about. King David is at the top of his game, with a unified nation and new capital city, Jerusalem. Now he wants to build God a house, a Temple. In response God's prophet pulls no punches, "I don't want a house." Temples can be trouble and worse yet distracting, and in time this Temple would be both. In this episode, we will begin the contrast between worship that is nimble and pivots (the ark), worship that is fixed (the Temple), with strengths and weaknesses of both.
Reflection Questions:
When it comes to our religion, how do we confuse means with ends?
What is the difference between "religion" and "faith?"
While Rich is in Israel for the next few weeks gathering more podcast adventures, we will revisit three episodes from the Galilee that tell old stories in a new way, and especially through the lens of "Living Water."
Last time we learned that storms happen pretty quickly on the Sea of Galilee, and Jesus is master over storms. But rain and wind aren't the only kinds of storms, and in this podcast we will learn about a storm within a man's mind, and what happens next.
Questions:
How has God calmed your storms?
What keeps us from telling the world?
While Rich is in Israel for the next few weeks gathering more podcast adventures, we will revisit three episodes from the Galilee that tell old stories in a new way, and especially through the lens of "Living Water."The Bible doesn't tell us but the Sea of Galilee is the lowest freshwater lake on the planet. This means that the lake sits in a bowl and storms come in quick. In this episode, these facts and more will add color to this place where over half the gospels take place.
Reflection Question:
How have you felt Jesus in a storm?
While Rich is in Israel for the next few weeks gathering more podcast adventures, we will revisit three episodes from the Galilee that tell old stories in a new way, and especially through the lens of "Living Water."
Jerusalem is a problematic place to call your Capital City, especially with regards to water. In this episode we will learn why King David captured it, made Jerusalem his own, what happened next and how this 4,000 year old city lives in our hearts today.
Reflection Question:
When do we find it hard to pray?
Paul's letter to the Phillipians can seem so hopeful and happy, we are apt to forget what a tough spot Phillipi could be. This podcast will explore the secret of a church that thrived with little support from the outside world.
Read without context, 1 Corinthians chapter 8 can almost seem non sensible, or so time conditioned we can see relevance today. But this chapter is a beautiful ethic and road map for 21st century living, and we will do well to live in their world.
Just say the word "Easter" and we conjure all sorts of memories and associations, and that could be church, bunnies, chocolate, or eggs. We all have favorite Easter hymns and many of us wear our Easter Best. This podcast highlights a mind blowing clue when it comes to Easter, and a clue found within that first encounter with Risen Jesus...
John 13 is a famous scene as Jesus washes the feet of his friends before the last supper. This podcast will consider that sometimes a wild story isn't really wild enough, and this selfless act may well be what we all need in order to understand Easter.
We all know that "Jesus Wept" is the shortest verse in the Bible. We may not know what a mind blowing idea this verse conveys. This episode will look closely at the raising of Lazarus from the dead, its significance and theology, and as a result we will consider what it means to say that God cries too.
While the Bible is a library of many different books written by many different people, there are special places that appear again and again. This episode will look at Bethel, or more precisely "Bet-El" which means house of God. It's a place both famous and infamous, with lessons for today...
Shepherds and Sheep are frequently mentioned in both the Old and New Testaments, but not in the way we usually think. This episode will look at real life shepherding with an eye towards expanding the common metaphor to a deeper relationship with God our Shepherd.
The Death of King Saul is both fascinating and dramatic, and in no small part because it didn’t have to happen. This episode will look at the dangers of unchecked appetites and how even successful people can lose their way.
Question: How have our appetites skewed our reality?
The Wilderness Temptation of Jesus is remembered by the first three Gospels so we know it's important. This podcast will look at geography, history, and even science to learn why this is key for daily living, even daily happiness.
Question: When were you last living in God's Time?
John 21 is the last chapter in that Gospel and for many remains a mystery. It is after Easter, and the disciples are back fishing, and yet this feels right to me. Two clues will help us find new meaning in this beachside scene.
Reflection Question: What's the nicest thing anyone has ever done for you?
This podcast will take us to the world of Paul, which means those tiny books in the back of our Bible. Far away from the World of Jesus, Paul sets the world on fire with a new idea he calls the "Gospel," and like Jesus, this message invites trouble...
Reflection Question: How is our faith costly? If not, why?
Sometimes Bible stories make sense during a Study or podcast, but when we get home they just look like words on a page. This podcast episode will step back and examine "how" to apply old stories to our daily lives.
It often surprises people to learn that over half the Gospels take place in a ten mile stretch along the shore of the Sea of Galilee. This episode explores why so many stories happened in so little space, and reveal a mystery coming from the mud of the lake today!
Reflection Question: Where have we found God right under our noses?
The story of the woman caught in adultery is one of the iconic forgiveness stories, but it comes with a few mysteries of its own. This podcast will explore why this was such a "hot potato" topic, and what Jesus could possibly be doing as he wrote in the dust.
Reflection Question: How do we forget to "see" people?
Living Water is on break this week, but today we are sharing a favorite podcast from last year. Please It’s one thing to say Jesus loved someone, it’s quite another to watch him do it. In this episode, we see what happens when Jesus calls a man to follow - a tax collector who is hated by pretty much everyone.
The story of the Walk to Emmaus is an Easter story, and only found in Luke. It is also a mystery, because there are more than one place claiming to be the town! This podcast will try to solve the mystery and use new clues from history and archeology to bring new meaning to the old story. In short, this too is the story of us.
Reflection Question: Is our relationship with God more of a relationship, or a contract?
Rich and the Saint Luke's staff recently read the book Unreasonable Hospitality: The Remarkable Power of Giving People More Than They Deserve by Will Guidara. Guidara is former co-owner of legendary restaurant Eleven Madison Park. This book has sparked conversation amongst our office, and we wanted to share with you some of our most memorable takeaways and thoughts. Rich Webster, Rector, and Kate Clinton, Director of Communications, discuss the book, the church, and more. We hope you enjoy!
Living Water is on break until January, but today we are sharing a favorite podcast from last year. The story of Mary contains a mystery that can be solved with history, context, and removing layers of tradition not found in the Bible. This podcast will seek to find the “real” Mary..
You might be interested to know that Samaritans are still a thing, with about 800 mostly living on Mt. Gerizim in Northern Israel. This episode will trace the origins of Samaritans, their religion, and why there is no fight like a family fight.
Reflection Question: How is the term "Good Samaritan" provoctive for today.
In our Gospels we see Jesus encountering mostly invisible people, the poor and vulnerable. But in John Chapter 3, we meet a rich guy who wants to meet Jesus, and learn something about the power of starting over. Jesus calls this "Born Again" and we will see this idea baked into our Bibles from page one.
Reflection Question:
What do authentic apologies look like?
King Herod remains an object lesson in both genius and insanity. This episode will seek to connect the dots between his story and a much older tale, reminding us that a life of faith is different than one ruled by appetites alone.
Question:
Which appetites, left unchecked, will destroy us.
In this episode, we will seek to undo what we think we know about John the Baptist, whether a hairy prophet or wild man in the wilderness, and consider John as one of the more exciting and intriguing figures in the whole Bible.
Reflection Question: Where do you most feel the presence of Jesus?
The book of Exodus is more than a great escape story, it is the beginning of a people who would mirror opposite of the place they escaped. This podcast will look at burial practices (among other fun facts) of ancient people to reveal God's priorities in the practice of Good Religion.
Reflection Question:
How can we be more different than the world around us?
The story of Blind Bartimaeus is the last healing story recorded in Mark. It closes a chapter on Jesus’ earthly ministry and begins the lonely road to Jerusalem. In this podcast we will look carefully at special details that make this one of the more interesting and important stories in the Bible.
Reflection Questions:
What does a life not ruled by appetites look like?
Why is it hard to let go? To change?
How have you seen the Kingdom of God?
We all know that weddings are joyful, or at least they are supposed to be. In this podcast, we will look at the wedding of Cana, considering that God cares about every corner of our existence, and trusting that no problem is too small to pray about.
Reflection Questions:
1. How has God shown you compassion?
2. How do you feel God's presence at home?
Last time we learned that storms happen pretty quickly on the Sea of Galilee, and Jesus is master over storms. But rain and wind aren't the only kinds of storms, and in this podcast we will learn about a storm within a man's mind, and what happens next.
Questions:
How has God calmed your storms?
What keeps us from telling the world?
The Bible doesn't tell us but the Sea of Galilee is the lowest freshwater lake on the planet. This means that the lake sits in a bowl and storms come in quick. In this episode, these facts and more will add color to this place where over half the gospels take place.
Reflection Question:
How have you felt Jesus in a storm?
Jerusalem is a problematic place to call your Capital City, especially with regards to water. In this episode we will learn why King David captured it, made Jerusalem his own, what happened next and how this 4,000 year old city lives in our hearts today.
Reflection Question:
When do we find it hard to pray?
Living Water is on break this weekend. In the meantime, listen to one of our favorite episodes from a previous season. There are mysteries in the Bible that can only be solved by geography, history, and connecting the dots of a larger context. This episode shows us why Jesus and his friends strayed off the beaten path to a place far from home. Living Water returns next week. See you then!
It's common to think that ancient people were ignorant when a little context reveals we were always the same. This podcast will examine the logic behind the "Golden Calf," meet some new friends, and consider the danger of borrowing someone else's ethics...
Reflection Questions:
How does our belief inform our ethics?
What does it mean to live a "trusting" life?
Two major backstories run through the Old Testament and set us up for the drama of the Gospels. The first is the Exodus, where a nation of slaves escape Egypt and head into a wilderness with no water. In this episode, we will look at the Exile, where God's people are attacked by another superpower and taken far form their homes and beloved Temple, only to find that God is with them always.
Reflection Questions:
How did your life change during the pandemic?
How has God revealed Himself to you in the course of your lifetime?
Living Water is on break for Labor Day Weekend. In the meantime, listen to one of our most popular episodes from a previous season, titled Lookout Mountain. Living Water returns next week. See you then!
Water is a big deal in the Bible, and not just because it's scare and they all prayed for it. God's people were also caught between two superpowers that were big and bad, and yes, full of water. In a world like this, it can be hard to trust, and yet Scripture says we must.
Discussion Questions:
What does it mean in our world to "trust God?"
What would it be like to have everything but still not be free?
With the Rev. Richmond R. Webster. Many of us want to read the Bible, but we just don’t know how. As a result, we stick with cherished stories or phrases while another thousand pages goes unread and unloved. This semester, under the theme of living water, we will explore God’s Holy Word, seldom encountered people and corners of Scripture to find stories with remarkable application and relevance for us today.
Most places in the Holy Land today are approximate locations, often churches to evoke a memory or celebrate and event. Golgotha is a real place and exact location to be visited and it sits under the dome of the church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem. This podcast will consider the meaning of crucifixion as it relates to the nearby Temple, and the Good News of the Empty Tomb.
Reflection Questions:
What do you think the centurion saw, causing him to see Jesus as God’s Son?
In light of the problems caused by the Temple, how are out churches the same problem?
It has been said that Gethsemane is the saddest place on planet earth. In this podcast we will look closely at the place where Jesus cried and prayed before his betrayal, the failure of his friends, and a surprising connection to another story long ago…
Questions
What does it mean to call God, “Abba Father?”
How does Jesus demonstrate honest faith here?
Remembering the number three, what does the empty tomb reveal three days later?
Just as all four Gospels remember a woman anointing Jesus, all four remember a friend’s betrayal. Judas Iscariot is one of the most vilified and misunderstood characters in the World of Jesus, and this podcast will look closely at the text to find new meaning.
How has God used a bad choice for good?
How has Grace saved the day?
In the last Wednesday of Jesus earthly life, an unnamed woman performs such an act of bravery it is remembered by all four Gospels. But only if we have eyes to see, as others complain she has wasted money better spent on the poor. In this podcast we will see her as a disciple, a prophet, and a friend.
Questions:
How can we be “all in,” as we follow Jesus?
What does it mean to call Jesus our “King?”
How is this king different?
This lesson will cover one of the most controversial and misunderstood (if not misused) passages that is also Jesus’ longest speech, Mark 13. Written in a form of poetry sometimes lost to us, Jesus uses vivid images to describe their world and call forth the power of hope.
In this third podcast on the attacks on Jesus in the last week of His life, we meet the Sadducees, an aristocratic and powerful class of theologians who reject the notion of heaven. Jesus' response not only refutes their case, but shows us all how heaven works...
Reflection Questions:
1. How do our loved ones send us signs from heaven?
2. How does the block logic of scripture apply to our lives?
3. When have you experienced "God's time?"
In the last week of his earthly life, Jesus is attacked by strange bedfellows in an attempt to silence the Rabbi from Galilee. In this second of a three part podcast on attacks from Jesus’ enemies, we will consider what it means to say that God is over all..
Reflection Questions
What does it mean to live as if God is over every aspect of our lives?
How does this change relationships, in business, with each other?
How do we compartmentalize our religion?
In the last week of his life, Jesus experiences five attacks on his ministry before his betrayal and arrest. This attack is on Jesus’ “authority” or his right to do anything. And as so often happens, we are left with a new teaching for here and now..
Reflection Questions:
How do you see Agape love in your relationships?
How does Agape make apologies possible?
What does a community/church/family based on Agape look like?
The story of Blind Bartimaeus is the last healing story recorded in Mark. It closes a chapter on Jesus’ earthly ministry and begins the lonely road to Jerusalem. In this podcast we will look carefully at special details that make this one of the more interesting and important stories in the Bible.
Reflection Questions:
What does a life not ruled by appetites look like?
Why is it hard to let go? To change?
How have you seen the Kingdom of God?
This lesson from Mark 10 is about the dangers of Status, as it keeps us from seeing God at work all around. This story also contains one of the more “cringe worthy” questions from James and John on their way to Jerusalem…
Reflection Questions:
What “means” can we identify to draw us closer to God?
What feeds your soul?
Why is humility God’s plan for us?
Who are the best people you know?
“We call this story the “Rich Young Ruler,” and we think it’s about money. But look closely and this story is about anything holding us back from our dreams…”
Reflection Questions:
What makes us tired?
How can our talent fit business or building wealth be a “love language?”
When it comes to faith, what is a “True Heart?”
The Bible has been used and misused for centuries, and Mark chapter 10 is one of those stories that can hurt without knowing the context. In this podcast we will see that Jesus’ teaching on divorce has less to do with legalism and more with our confusing “means” with “ends."
Scripture Passage: Mark 10:1-16
Reflection Questions:
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In this episode, Rich discusses the difference between “means,” and “ends” when it comes to Scripture. How has the Bible been misused in this way?
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How do you understand Grace?
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What does it mean to say that Christianity is the one religion you cannot do?
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What lessons do children teach us?
The stories of Christmas are much older than the birth of Jesus. In this podcast we will explore the cosmic showdown between Joseph of Nazareth, and a story begun some 2,000 years before him..
The story of Mary contains a mystery that can be solved with history, context, and removing layers of tradition not found in the Bible. This podcast will seek to find the “real” Mary..
Bethlehem is a tiny place just outside the city of Jerusalem. Still poor, still small, still insignificant, save that here is the beginning of the Greatest Story Ever Told. In the podcast we will look at the village and a few new surprises along the way..
There are four “pillars” to support the story of Jesus, especially in the early days. Time, Authority, The Messianic Secret, and Healing all interpret and inform the Greatest Story Ever Told.
We know that Jesus told stories, but sometimes he enacted them. Today we look at the strange scene where Jesus curses a fig tree, and we learn this wasn’t about the tree at all..
Storms blow in fast on the Sea of Galilee, and the water can be dangerous. Mark’s Gospel uses two storms to reveal Jesus, his authority and his reality as the Son of God…
The word “unclean” is a big idea in the Bible, appearing over 100 times in Leviticus. You can understand some stories without it. In this podcast we will see how Jesus makes two suffering people “clean” again.
It’s one thing to say Jesus loved someone, it’s quite another to watch him do it. In this episode, we see what happens when Jesus calls a man to follow - a tax collector who is hated by pretty much everyone.
Samaritans are still a thing, though only a few hundred remain today. In this podcast we will explore the ancient grudge that led Jesus to a most radical story, known as “The Good Samaritan.”
We know that Jesus used stories to teach, but we often fail to appreciate his using everyday stuff to reveal God in our lives. For Jesus, the land and its people are the Bible, and for the next two episodes we will leave Mark’s Gospel and spend time with what may be the best and most radical story of all. It’s a story of what happens when four travelers converge, and the good guy belongs to a hated minority. We call him the “Good Samaritan.”
There are mysteries to the Gospels that can only be solved by living in the world of Jesus, which is to say that context reveals deeper meaning. In this episode we use both history and archeology to reveal something called "The Messianic Secret."
There are mysteries in the Bible that can only be solved by geography, history, and connecting the dots of a larger context. This episode will show us why Jesus and his friends strayed off the beaten path and to a place far from home.
In our last episode Jesus appears, seemingly out of nowhere to proclaim the Kingdom of God is right under our noses. In this episode we learn what this means in a dramatic miracle smack in the middle of worship, as Jesus speaks with “authority.”
In our last episode Jesus appears, seemingly out of nowhere to proclaim the Kingdom of God is right under our noses. In this episode we learn what this means in a dramatic miracle smack in the middle of worship, as Jesus speaks with “authority.”
This semester in Jericho Road, the Rev. Richmond R. Webster's lecture-based Bible study, we will explore the teachings of Jesus through the eyes of Mark's Gospel.
This weeks episode of Jericho Road is based on just two verses, Mark 1: 14-15, which is truly a lightning strike in both World History and our own understanding of “Time.”
For here by the shores of a lake God enters time and changes us forever. We will also look at how the prophets saw time,and what would become their dream come true in the form of Jesus.
As it turns out, their wildest dreams aren’t wild enough…
Jericho Road is a weekly study based offering from the Rev. Richmond R. Webster. Currently, This semester in Jericho Road, the Rev. Richmond R. Webster's lecture-based Bible study, we will explore the teachings of Jesus through the eyes of Mark's Gospel. Join us Sundays at 9 am on Facebook or YouTube.
This semester, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
This semester in Jericho Road, we will explore the teachings of Jesus and the clash of the Gospel with the world around Him.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
In the World of Jesus, we will look at modern Israel, politics, science, history and the Gospels as we explore a message for 2020.
The newest episode of the Jericho Road podcast is now available on Apple podcasts. Listen along with us as we explore how the books of Genesis and Exodus apply to our lives today. To listen, search your apple podcast app for Saint Luke's Episcopal Church.
The newest episode of the Jericho Road podcast is now available on Apple podcasts. Listen along with us as we explore how the books of Genesis and Exodus apply to our lives today. To listen, search your apple podcast app for Saint Luke's Episcopal Church.
The newest episode of the Jericho Road podcast is now available on Apple podcasts. Listen along with us as we explore how the books of Genesis and Exodus apply to our lives today. To listen, search your apple podcast app for Saint Luke's Episcopal Church.
The newest episode of the Jericho Road podcast is now available on Apple podcasts. Listen along with us as we explore how the books of Genesis and Exodus apply to our lives today. To listen, search your apple podcast app for Saint Luke's Episcopal Church.
Jericho Road is a weekly study based offering from the Rev. Richmond R. Webster. Currently, we are studying The Story of Us, the books of Genesis and Exodus. Join us Sundays at 9:30 am on the Saint Luke's Episcopal Facebook page.
The newest episode of the Jericho Road podcast is now available on Apple podcasts. Listen along with us as we explore how the books of Genesis and Exodus apply to our lives today. To listen, search your apple podcast app for Saint Luke's Episcopal Church.
The newest episode of the Jericho Road podcast is now available on Apple podcasts. Listen along with us as we explore how the books of Genesis and Exodus apply to our lives today. To listen, search your apple podcast app for Saint Luke's Episcopal Church.
Jericho Road is a weekly study based offering from the Rev. Richmond R. Webster. Currently, we are studying the books of Genesis and Exodus, the study is titled Into the Wilderness. Join us Sundays at 9:30 am on the Saint Luke's Episcopal Facebook page.
Jericho Road is a weekly study based offering from the Rev. Richmond R. Webster. Currently, we are studying The Story of Us, the books of Genesis and Exodus. Join us Sundays at 9:30 am, beginning in August, on the Saint Luke's Episcopal Facebook page.
Jericho Road is a weekly study based offering from the Rev. Richmond R. Webster. Currently, we are studying The Story of Us, the books of Genesis and Exodus. Join us Sundays at 9:30 am on the Saint Luke's Episcopal Facebook page.
Jericho Road is a weekly study based offering from the Rev. Richmond R. Webster. Currently, we are studying The Story of Us, the books of Genesis and Exodus. Join us Sundays at 9:30 am on the Saint Luke's Episcopal Facebook page.
Our life under Quarantine demands a fresh look at Faith, and new ways of applying the Gospel of Jesus Christ to a world that is changing as fast as the next news cycle. This podcast is a real time look at new challenges and opportunities for us to love God and each other!
Our life under Quarantine demands a fresh look at Faith, and new ways of applying the Gospel of Jesus Christ to a world that is changing as fast as the next news cycle. This new podcast is a real time look at new challenges and opportunities for us to love God and each other! Please listen along with us.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
Our life under Quarantine demands a fresh look at Faith, and new ways of applying the Gospel of Jesus Christ to a world that is changing as fast as the next news cycle. This podcast is a real time look at new challenges and opportunities for us to love God and each other!
Our life under Quarantine demands a fresh look at Faith, and new ways of applying the Gospel of Jesus Christ to a world that is changing as fast as the next news cycle. This podcast is a real time look at new challenges and opportunities for us to love God and each other!
Our life under Quarantine demands a fresh look at Faith, and new ways of applying the Gospel of Jesus Christ to a world that is changing as fast as the next news cycle. This podcast is a real time look at new challenges and opportunities for us to love God and each other!
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.
This semester in Jericho Road, we are studying the book of Genesis. Join the Rev. Richmond R. Webster in Graham Hall on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m.