The story from John that we're looking at this week ends with the statement, "go now and leave your life of sin".
Based on our different church upbringing and backgrounds, this question can be either incredibly freeing or triggering. The story of the women caught in adultery is a BEAUTIFUL description of a women being reinstated back into her community. However, the statement still remains "go now, and leave your life of sin". Are you like me that wants to skip this part of the story and scan Instagram instead, or are you pumped by the honesty and straightforwardness of the question?
Biblio-Idolatry::The Bible & Culture
Biblio-Idolatry:: What Do You Want?
Biblio-Idolatry:: The Lenses of History
Biblio-Idolatry:: Why it Matters
Launch Sunday:: Remind Us of Who We Are
Liturgical Flow:: Celebration of Joy
Liturgical Flow:: Beyond Thoughts & Prayers - Active Hope
Liturgical Flow:: Promise of Hope with Lisa Schmidt
Liturgical Flow:: The Curry Gull and Shame
Liturgical Flow:: Release of Shame
Liturgical Flow:: Grief and Sadness as Expectations Lost
Liturgical Flow:: Fear & Anger with Hillary McBride
Liturgical Flow:: Fear as Loss of Control
Liturgical Flow:: Presence with God
Liturgical Flow:: Presence with Self
Liturgical Flow:: Presence with Others
Mother's Day
Liturgical Flow:: Piñatas & a D.J.
Good Friday:: Leroy Barber, Donna Barber, Sunia Gibbs, Andru Morgan, Treneil Washington and Mark Charles
Easter Sunday:: Why do you Look for the Living Among the Dead?
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Cast The Word
Let Me Be Frank | Bishop Frank Caggiano’s Podcast | Diocese of Bridgeport, CT
The Kingdom Power Fellowship Podcast
The Bible Recap
The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)