Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
(Click on the pic to visit the President's page on the LCMS website)
Our Lord Jesus Christ says, "If you abide in my word, you are my disciples indeed. You shall know the truth, and the truth shall set you free" (John 8:31-32).
Abide In My Word
About Me
The parish I serve:
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
LCMS President Matthew Harrison
(Click on the pic to visit the President's page on the LCMS website)
Our congregation is a proud member of the "Issues, Etc. 300"
A Fisk-tacular Introduction to The Book of Concord
Click on the pic below to view Pastor Fisk's awesome videos!
Our Congregation Supports:
Beautiful Baptismal Certificates
Beautiful Vestments & Paraments:
Friends Forever
My Sentiments Exactly!
MSU Fan For Life!
This Blog is BBOV Approved
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(365)
-
▼
August
(20)
- Going to St. Louis!
- About my Work-Cation . . .
- SO CLOSE!
- Messer Weekend 2010
- Vacation is Over
- Luther's First Hymn
- Greek Tuesday
- 5-Minute University
- Would Someone Please . . .
- At least this little ditty . . .
- Daily Divine Service Book
- Innovation or Extinction?
- Issues, Etc. Hymn Vote Results
- Rev. James May and Lutherans in Africa
- A Lutheran Seminary in Russia
- Herding Cats
- One would think . . .
- President-Elect Harrison Interviewed by Reporter
- I'm still waiting . . .
- All Four Bodies Recovered
-
▼
August
(20)
The Lutheran Witness
Luther's Small Catechism
TLSB Two-Year Plan
Click here to get today's Scripture reading for the two-year reading plan found in The Lutheran Study Bible.
My Blog List
Followers
Abide in My Word
Your Best Teeth Now?
What "Smiling Joel" Really Means
True Church Growth?
Jack Bauer School of Evangelism
2 comments:
Even the church at Laodicea would spit this dog vomit out of their sanctuary. How do you find this rubbish?
Peace,
Dennis
Dennis,
Somebody posted this "rubbish" on Facebook yesterday, and it also appeared on a couple of blogs I follow. The sad thing is that, as silly as it is, it is not all that different from the many contemporary praise songs employed by many Lutheran congregations today - similar innocuous me-centered phrases repeated over and over, etc.
Post a Comment