New Church Audio - Search results

The life of Jonah the prophet is symbolic of our own life, as we move from resisting to embracing God's will, and the lifestyle change it creates. | By Rev. Ethan McCardell | Sarver, PA

See Event (16m 20s)

The Arcana Of Faith

Doctrinal Class - October 25, 2006

Now it is permitted. CD Single Track | By Rev. Erik Sr. Sandstrom | Bryn Athyn Cairnwood Village

See Event (42m 53s)

Faith From a Celestial Origin

Doctrinal Class - October 18, 2006

True Faith is the internal acknowlegement of truth. CD Tracks: 1-Class 45:05 2-Questions 9:25 | By Rev. Erik Sr. Sandstrom | Bryn Athyn Cairnwood Village

See Event (54m 15s)

Making the Leap of Faith: Committing Yourself to Something Good

Worship Service: Sermon only - July 16, 2006

"But from there you will seek the LORD your God, and you will find Him if you seek Him with all your heart and with all your soul." (Deuteronomy 4:29) Living the life of religion requires us to make commitments. Before we are regenerated and motivated by good, we must do what is true and right even when we don't want to. Committing ourselves to doing what the Lord commands is the essence of the life of religion. The hells, then, will do whatever they can to prevent and subvert al your attempts to make and keep commitments. First, the hells will try to convince you to make half-commitments, to hedge your bets against disappointment and failure. But like Moses told the Israelites, we cannot find the Lord if our attempts are half-hearted. Moving away from the depression of evil towards the happiness of good requires a whole-hearted commitment to learning and doing the Lord's will. Just making the commitment is often enough to quiet the hells...for a bit. The hells will next try to convince you that the commitment you made was foolish or pointless because it cannot result in anything good. When the Lord told Simon to "let down your nets for a catch", Simon complained of the pointlessness and futility because they'd been fishing for a long time and caught nothing. But Simon is committed to serving the Lord. He lets down the nets and he and his companions catch more fish than the boat can carry. They then left everything behind and followed the Lord. We do not need to avoid commitment; these lessons will help us stay committed in the face of hellish attacks. Readings: Deuteronomy 4:25-31; Luke 5:1-11; Arcana Caelestia 4353. Archived at http://www.PittsburghNewChurch.org/ | By Rev. R. Amos Glenn | Pittsburgh, PA

See Event (22m 02s)

Stages Of Faith

Worship Service: Childrens Talk & Adult Sermon - May 07, 2006

Creation Story | By Rt. Rev. Thomas L. Kline | Boulder, CO

See Event (00m 00s)

The Path To Spiritual Faith

Worship Service: Childrens Talk & Adult Sermon - April 23, 2006

| By Rev. David C. Roth | Boulder, CO

See Event (41m 14s)

Three Challenges to a Living Faith

Worship Service: Sermon only - February 11, 2001

When we consciously think of the Lord first in times of sadness or depression, it makes a difference. With life's problems, start by asking - what does the Lord want me to do in this situation? In the Bible, the upper room symbolizes the deeper parts of our minds. | By Rt. Rev. Peter M. Buss, Sr. | Bryn Athyn Cathedral

See Event (33m 57s)

Sign of the Times

Worship Service: Sermon only - October 31, 1999

| By Rev. J. Clark Jr. Echols | Sarver, PA

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Go Forth on the Path to Heaven

Worship Service: Sermon only - September 12, 1999

| By Rev. J. Clark Jr. Echols | Sarver, PA

See Event (23m 48s)

Cain and Abel

Worship Service: Sermon only - August 30, 1998

A sermon on faith. | By Rt. Rev. David H. Lindrooth | Hatfield, PA

See Event (30m 40s)

Faith in the Lord

Worship Service: Sermon only - August 01, 1993

CD master. The Lord first touches our hearts in our understanding. The New Testament of water being turned into wine took place in Cana, representing a change in the understanding. | By Rev. Patrick A. Rose | Unknown

See Event (31m 00s)