St. Andrew Umc Podcast

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "I AM" Who is Jesus? Some call him a teacher. Some a prophet, a rabbi, a radical, a political revolutionary. Those who believe in him often call him Lord, Savior, Son of God, forgiver of sins, friend to the lost. But what did Jesus call himself? In this sermon series, we’ll look at the “I AM” sayings of Jesus from the Gospel of John and come to know him not by all the names Christians have given him over the centuries, but by the names he gave himself, and by the ordinary ways he desired to be known. We’ll finish the series with a “bonus track” by Yahweh, who reminds us that “I Am,” in the end, just is.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "I AM" Who is Jesus? Some call him a teacher. Some a prophet, a rabbi, a radical, a political revolutionary. Those who believe in him often call him Lord, Savior, Son of God, forgiver of sins, friend to the lost. But what did Jesus call himself? In this sermon series, we’ll look at the “I AM” sayings of Jesus from the Gospel of John and come to know him not by all the names Christians have given him over the centuries, but by the names he gave himself, and by the ordinary ways he desired to be known. We’ll finish the series with a “bonus track” by Yahweh, who reminds us that “I Am,” in the end, just is.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "I AM" Who is Jesus? Some call him a teacher. Some a prophet, a rabbi, a radical, a political revolutionary. Those who believe in him often call him Lord, Savior, Son of God, forgiver of sins, friend to the lost. But what did Jesus call himself? In this sermon series, we’ll look at the “I AM” sayings of Jesus from the Gospel of John and come to know him not by all the names Christians have given him over the centuries, but by the names he gave himself, and by the ordinary ways he desired to be known. We’ll finish the series with a “bonus track” by Yahweh, who reminds us that “I Am,” in the end, just is.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "I AM" Who is Jesus? Some call him a teacher. Some a prophet, a rabbi, a radical, a political revolutionary. Those who believe in him often call him Lord, Savior, Son of God, forgiver of sins, friend to the lost. But what did Jesus call himself? In this sermon series, we’ll look at the “I AM” sayings of Jesus from the Gospel of John and come to know him not by all the names Christians have given him over the centuries, but by the names he gave himself, and by the ordinary ways he desired to be known. We’ll finish the series with a “bonus track” by Yahweh, who reminds us that “I Am,” in the end, just is.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "I AM" Who is Jesus? Some call him a teacher. Some a prophet, a rabbi, a radical, a political revolutionary. Those who believe in him often call him Lord, Savior, Son of God, forgiver of sins, friend to the lost. But what did Jesus call himself? In this sermon series, we’ll look at the “I AM” sayings of Jesus from the Gospel of John and come to know him not by all the names Christians have given him over the centuries, but by the names he gave himself, and by the ordinary ways he desired to be known. We’ll finish the series with a “bonus track” by Yahweh, who reminds us that “I Am,” in the end, just is.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "I AM" Who is Jesus? Some call him a teacher. Some a prophet, a rabbi, a radical, a political revolutionary. Those who believe in him often call him Lord, Savior, Son of God, forgiver of sins, friend to the lost. But what did Jesus call himself? In this sermon series, we’ll look at the “I AM” sayings of Jesus from the Gospel of John and come to know him not by all the names Christians have given him over the centuries, but by the names he gave himself, and by the ordinary ways he desired to be known. We’ll finish the series with a “bonus track” by Yahweh, who reminds us that “I Am,” in the end, just is.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "I AM" Who is Jesus? Some call him a teacher. Some a prophet, a rabbi, a radical, a political revolutionary. Those who believe in him often call him Lord, Savior, Son of God, forgiver of sins, friend to the lost. But what did Jesus call himself? In this sermon series, we’ll look at the “I AM” sayings of Jesus from the Gospel of John and come to know him not by all the names Christians have given him over the centuries, but by the names he gave himself, and by the ordinary ways he desired to be known. We’ll finish the series with a “bonus track” by Yahweh, who reminds us that “I Am,” in the end, just is.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.

CURRENT SERMON SERIES: "Out of the Question" Some teachers answer questions. Others question the answers. But for Jesus, the answers to some of our biggest problems often came out of the questions he asked us. While Jesus is generally thought of as giving a lot of answers, he was actually full of really important questions. According to the Gospels, Jesus asked 307 questions. In contrast, he directly answered only three of the 183 questions he was ever asked. Jesus asked questions that could be easily answered and questions with no obvious answer. Most often, he answered the questions of others with questions of his own. In this series, we’ll explore some of the most challenging questions Jesus ever asked—and, along the way, discover that the answers we search for are often revealed in the very questions themselves.