Ninth Sunday after Trinity
It is easy to have faith when our bellies are full and life is good, but not so easy when times are tough. In our Exodus reading, the people of God are wandering around in cloud and dust. They don’t know where they are going, they don’t know when they will get there, and they are sugar lowed. God complains about their lack of faith but still provides them with the food they need when they need it. In the gospel Jesus has already fed the people but they demand further proof before they will believe.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity
Last week the reading from Job explored the complexity of God’s creative energy: tearing down in order to build up, unmaking us so that we may be re-made. Similarly, this week’s text, from Lamentations 3:22-33, acknowledges that suffering and setbacks are not a sign that God is absent but that God is at work in our world.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity
Last week the reading from Job explored the complexity of God’s creative energy: tearing down in order to build up, unmaking us so that we may be re-made. Similarly, this week’s text, from Lamentations 3:22-33, acknowledges that suffering and setbacks are not a sign that God is absent but that God is at work in our world.
Third Sunday after Trinity
Storms are brewing this week: Job’s life has crashed around him in Job 38:1-11, and in our gospel Mark 4:35-41 the disciples’ boat is swamped by waves.
Second Sunday after Trinity
This week's readings ask us to look again at the work of God in the world around us. They open for us new ways of seeing to reveal a vision of God’s kingdom that is not what we expected…