Third Sunday after the Epiphany (Year 3, NL)

Let’s see how they measure up to Indeed.com’s suggestions.

The disciples focused on what they could control: the state of their nets.

It’s really tough to value the gifts inherent in finitude when beloved ones are dying.

As if fishing for people sounds any easier.

Jesus calls Peter. But there's a catch.

It's no surprise that Nicodemus goes home befuddled. If discipleship doesn't come with some confusion, it probably isn't Jesus you're following.

We laughed with hope as we witnessed a new generation hearing an ancient truth.

After two years, I visited my ailing friend. Eventually, he asked for the Eucharist—and suddenly every word mattered.

Last fall a friend of mine attended a lecture at the University of Mississippi delivered by Stanley Hauerwas. His talk was followed by an invigorating, hour-long question-and-answer dialogue. My friend reported that afterward he and some students, another minister and several laypeople went to someone’s house and talked about God for another hour or so. How novel.

By Luke 5 Jesus is master not only of the word of God, but also of fish.