32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C, RCL)
23 results found.
Whose victory? (Psalm 98)
People want to be champions. Psalm 98 offers something different.
November 9, Ordinary 32C (Luke 20:27-38)
God’s parentage operates by entirely different logic than human patriarchy.
An imperative to praise (Psalm 98)
The psalmist is bossy: “Sing to the Lord a new song.”
What do you want from this story? (Luke 20:27–38)
What do you want Jesus to do or say?
by Kat Banakis
November 6, Ordinary 32C (Haggai 1:15b-2:9)
My church is located in the first municipality in the country with a public reparations fund.
by Kat Banakis
The book of Job is a parody
Sometimes I picture its author looking down at us and shaking his head.
Joining in song (Isaiah 52:7-10; Psalm 98; Hebrews 1:1-12)
Sometimes someone else has to start singing before we can.
A woman without a child or a name (Luke 20:27-38)
What men have placed a premium on, God has not.
November 10, Ordinary 32C (Luke 20:27–38)
Resurrection is where God is—across generations, across circumstances.
The Meditation on the Passion, by Vittore Carpaccio (ca. 1460–1525)
Art selection and commentary by Heidi J. Hornik and Mikeal C. Parsons
All nature sings
God loves the creation. In response the creation sings praise and adoration to God.
DFW's iron pen
Job describes “an iron pen” with which words could be “engraved on a rock forever.” Few writers have such a pen. Even C. S. Lewis might well have been surprised that The Screwtape Letters has enjoyed such a long life.
Answerizing
Some years ago, a small group in our church watched the award-winning documentary The Fog of War, in which former secretary of defense Robert McNamara talks about his life, especially the Vietnam War.
Wildfire: Acts 10:44-48; Psalm 98; 1 John 5:1-6; John 15:9-17
We need to be reminded, as we celebrate Pentecost, that the Spirit is always much bigger and more "other" than we normally think.

