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The article presents a sermon to be given by Reverend Martin Camroux in Cholchester, England on October 26, 2014. He interprets a passage from the 90th Psalm that talks about aging and death. He discusses the significance of finding wisdom in the face of death. He encourages people to live with the faith the God's love is eternal.

The article presents a sermon on the occasion of the fourth Sunday of Advent on December 22, 2013 based on Isaiah 7:10-16, Romans 1:1-7 and Matthew 11:2-11 of the Bible. The author reflects on relationship of God with the people of Israel, the development of parental love and God's act of deliverance and compassion. The depiction of the Holy Family in the painting "The Rest of the Flight into Egypt," by the Italian artist Giovanni Battista Paggi is discussed.

The article presents several stories that depicts different ways of understanding love. It states that school boy Tom, who had to do some community service before entering the university, met Michael, who suffered from stroke and became bed ridden, and spent some time with him. It mentions the story of 16 year old Chris, who went through radiotherapy and lost all his hair and how his friends turned bald so that Chris did not feel embarrassed.

In this article, the author discusses the role of apostles of Jesus Christ in preaching the Word of God. The author reflects on his experience of attending a class on the art of good preaching. He explains the concept of living stones in the art of preaching. He also states the meeting of the love of Christ and human love.

The article presents a church year sermon about Edward King, Bishop of Lincoln in Canterbury, England. It says he had been known for being a messenger of peace and consolation as a curate in Wheatley, then as chaplain and later principal of Cuddesdon College. It is noted that the bishop viewed Christian life as one of discovery, brightness and wisdom, and where ordinands best discovered and developed their vocations. Also noted is a profound commitment of King to a gospel of inclusion, which is the love of Jesus Christ for all.

The article presents a sermon given by Reverend Kirrilee Reid of All Saints Episcopal Church in Glencarse, Scotland on July 5, 2015. She considers how the biblical passage of the disciples' first encounter with Jesus Christ after his resurrection shows his love and forgiveness to them despite their betrayal, desertion, and abandonment of him. She discusses the significance of the story to individuals and communities.

The article provides reading materials from the Old and the New Testament. Demonstrating some images is suggested to illustrate the concept of the Trinity to youngsters. Psalm 138 encourages gratitude for God's goodness and recalling deeds of love and faithfulness in the past. Another gospel emphasizes on heart stating that God looks at the heart not outside.

The article presents a Lenten sermon reflecting on the theme of spirituality and the love of God, based on the Biblical passages from Genesis, Psalms and John. The sermon narrates about the conversation between Jesus Christ and Nicodemus, the Pharisee, about salvation among the Jewish people. The author meditates on the meaning of this story and its usage in Church leadership.

The article suggests activities for the ministry of children in May 2010. One activity involves a large cardboard heart where the children will write the qualities of love indicated in 1 Corinthians 13 and stressing to them that love is not just for Valentine's Day. Another activity deals with unity in which the children will be asked to create an image using their hand-prints. It recommends having the children learn a few sign language signs which will allow them to learn the need to look carefully as well as trusting the person doing the sign language.

The article suggests activities for children's ministry in March 2010. It notes that March is the month of preparation for Easter as well as the month of celebration of Mothering Sunday. One activity involves an instant drama to illustrate the concept of God's unconditional love shown through Jesus. Another activity deals with the signs and symbols that the Congregation see in the Lectionary Gospel reading for the 5th Sunday of Lent from the Book of John 12:1-8.

The article presents a proper, which offers insights on authority and power in ecclesial life with reference to the gospel of Mark in the Holy Scripture. The preacher expresses his views about the assertion of authority and power demonstrated by Jesus Christ's disciples James and John. He asserts that the practice of hesitancy by church leaders enables the development of a space necessary to allow discussion and deliberation. He encourages people to return some of the love that has been shown to them.

The author reflects on erotic love in relation to a biblical passage from the Song of Songs for August 30, 2009. She describes erotic people as wide ranging in their sexuality, spirituality and individuality. She stresses that the passage provides examples of appropriate relationship. She argues that the Bible has a script on erotic love.

The author reflects on the power of love based on the Books of Acts, Psalm and John. He notes that Saint Peter realized that the love of God for Israel does not mean that he excludes other nationalities especially those who fears and follow him. He adds that the key to redemption is to love God and follow his commandments. He stresses that the greatest love is the willingness to sacrifice one's life for the other such in marriage and other Christian vocation the way Christ loves his Father and God loves his Son.

The author reflects on Jesus Christ as true vine in the fourth Gospel of John in observance of Easter. He notes that the vine represents the people of Israel, the gardener represents God, Christ is the vine and the people are the branches. He believes that only God can make the judgment on which branches that bear no fruit will be cut off. He stresses that Christians can heed the commands of Christ and dwell on his love through the love for neighbours and participation in the life of God.

The author reflects on Jesus Christ as a good shepherd according to the Book of John in observance of the Easter. He notes that Jesus Christ had sacrifice his own life to save the sheep he serves from Almighty anger. He adds that the sacrifices of Christ for men did not mean that he benefited from destruction of men but reflects his willingness to safeguard those who belong to him. He stresses that Christians can fulfill Christ's desire for family likeness by loving one another.

The article presents a sermon from the book of Isaiah 2:1-5. It explains that the tendency of Christians to inhabit past memories or long for future experiences is a key element of their faith. It states that the passage in Isaiah reminds Christians that they are called by God through Christ to come and go up to the mountain of the Lord and walk in the light of God. It adds that Christian faith indicates that the hope of love incarnate is the remedy to fear and worry.

The article reflects on the relevance of the teachings of the Apostle James to children's ministry. Several lectionary readings from the letter of James depict good sound practical and moral advice including words from James that can be used as a call to worship. James teaches Christians in James chapter 2, verses 1 to 4 the royal law to love one's neighbor as one loves himself.

Reflects on love based on the Bible reading for John 15:19-17. God's commandment regarding love; Effect of love on fear; Love offered by Jesus to mankind.

The author reflects on the value of repetition in preaching the gospel. He relates his experiences of attending the Sunday School and of meeting a pastor, who loved the gospel of salvation. He notes that the pastor was the easiest individual in the world to talk to. He states that he finds security in the knowledge that he is loved, no matter what happens. He cites that the most important thing people learn in church is that they are loved.