Resources on Mark 1:4‑11
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266
O Love, How Deep, How Broad, How HighPD
Comfort, Comfort, O My PeoplePD
See more hymns... Today We Celebrate a Rite of Passage https://episcopalchurch.org/library/sermon/today-we-celebrate-rite-passage-epiphany-1-b-2009 In this sermon on Mark 1:4-11, Debbie Royals reflects on the baptism of Christ and the ongoing creation that God accomplishes through baptism and believers. The Passivity of Baptism http://www.davidlose.net/2018/01/epiphany-1-b-powerful-words-for-a-new-year/ David Lose reflects on Mark 1:4-11, on the mystery Jesus' baptism and ours. Jesus' baptism shows us the gift of passively receiving—not doing or earning—God's love and affirmation, gifts we also receive in our baptism. "I Do" https://episcopalchurch.org/library/sermon/first-sunday-after-epiphany-2 In this sermon on Mark 1:4-11, J. Hugh Magers reflects on Christ’s baptism and how it symbolized Jesus agreeing to God’s purpose for his life. The Kingdom of God http://day1.org/6342-weekly_sermon_illustration_the_kingdom_of_god_ In this sermon on Mark 1:1-15, Frederick Buechner argues that the best news possible is the need to turn to Gospel, for the Kingdom of God is at hand. Take Me to the River http://paintedprayerbook.com/2009/01/08/epiphany-1-take-me-to-the-river/ Inspired by the ritual of Jesus' baptism, this artwork and exegesis by Jan L. Richardson are based on Mark 1:4-11. As waters rise to claim us, we are blessed through baptism in preparation for work ahead. Common Epiphanies https://re-worship.blogspot.com/2015/02/common-epiphanies.html This is a thoughtful liturgical summary and reflection for the end of the Epiphany season inspired by Matthew 17:1-9, Mark 1-2, and Mark 9:2-9. It is well suited for congregational use. Mark's Gospel https://www.workingpreacher.org/commentaries/narrative-lectionary/beginning-of-good-news/commentary-on-mark-11-20 Karl Jacobson’s commentary on Mark 1:1-20 discusses how Mark’s Gospel sees “the gospel” as the whole ministry of Jesus and examines how verse 15 draws one in to experience God’s plan for creation through Jesus. Remember Your Baptism and Be Thankful http://www.ekklesiaproject.org/blog/2009/01/remember-your-baptism-and-be-thankful/ Reflecting on Jesus' baptism (Mark 1:4-11), Erin Martin says remembering the experience of one's baptism is not as importance as remembering what it means. Baptism establishes our identity as beloved children of God through Christ.
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