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Remember the Sabbath Day
Doctrinal Class - October 06, 2006
CD single Track | By Rt. Rev. Alfred II Acton | Bryn Athyn Heilman HallPart 4-The Sabbath
Doctrinal Class - October 04, 2006
CD Tracks: 1-43:17 2-14:27 | By Rev. Eric H. Carswell | Bryn Athyn Cairnwood VillageLeading Through Revelation
Worship Service: Childrens Talk & Adult Sermon - October 01, 2006
Children's talk title: The Garden of Eden Each of us must choose who or what we wish to lead our lives. | By Rev. Matthew L. Genzlinger | Boston, MAKeeping The Sabbath
Worship Service: Family (may include music) - October 01, 2006
CD Single Track | By Rev. Jeremy F. Simons | Bryn Athyn CathedralHow to Find True Rest: The Third Commandment
Worship Service: Sermon only - October 01, 2006
"Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy." (Exo. 20:8) When the Lord was on earth, He clearly taught that the natural, external interpretation of the commandment to rest on the sabbath day was incapable of truly reflecting the Lord's will. When the Children of Israel killed a man for gathering sticks on the day of rest, they were thinking strictly literally. But spiritually, this commandment is not talking about the efforts we make to feed ourselves, care for our families, have fun, or mow the lawn. The Lord is teaching us to keep the Lord's salvation before us at all times. Spiritually, it's not us that does the work, but the Lord -- just like the six days of creation. The six days of labor that are referred to are the spiritual struggles that the Lord went through while in the world to fight against the hells, to reorder the spiritual world, and to unite His Divine to His Human. When that process was completed, there was rest, there was a new peace because the Human had become Divine. The Lord uses a similar process in our lives. He has already reduced the hells to order, but we must undergo our own spiritual struggles as if they are our own. But even then, it is the Lord who does all the real struggling, who does the real work. Our job is to remember that it is the Lord who does this work for us. Remembering the sabbath means to worship the Lord, Jesus Christ with our whole lives, not just on Sunday mornings. To understand this, read Exodus 20:8-11, Matthew 12:1-14, and Arcana Caelestia 10360, then listen to the full audio of this third Rise Above It sermon. | By Rev. R. Amos Glenn | Pittsburgh, PAThe Third Commandment: Keeping the Sabbath
Worship Service: Adult (full service with music) - October 01, 2006
Rt. Rev. Thomas Kline also on chancel | By Rev. Jeremy F. Simons | Bryn Athyn CathedralRise Above It: Week Three - "A Sabbath of Heart"
Worship Service: Family (may include music) - October 01, 2006
The Commandment to "Keep the Sabbath" really means "learning to rest in God." We'll talk about what it takes to overcome the distractions of the world and grow content in a living relationship with Him. We'll talk about what it takes to gain the sense of His Providence that provides real peace of mind and heart. | By Rev. Ethan McCardell | Sarver, PAFood For The Soul
Worship Service: Childrens Talk & Adult Sermon - October 01, 2006
CD Tracks: 1 - Children Talk (12:33) 2 - Lessons & Sermon (24:29) | By Rev. David C. Roth | Boulder, COMemorial Service of Arne Carswell
Memorial Service - October 01, 2006
| By Rev. Kurt Horigan Asplundh | Bryn Athyn CathedralThe Third Commandment
Worship Service: Informal Family - October 01, 2006
CD Single Track Introduction given by the Rev. John L. Odhner | By Rev. Eric H. Carswell; Rev. John L. Odhner | Bryn Athyn Society BuildingRemember the Sabbath Day
Worship Service: Childrens Talk & Adult Sermon - October 01, 2006
Part 3 of a series on the Ten Commandments | By Rev. Thomas H. Rose | Ivyland New Church, PAThe Lord's Day
Worship Service: Sermon only - October 01, 2006
Part 3 in the Ten Commandments series. | By Rev. Glenn G. Alden | Tucson, AZNew Church Life - October 2006
"New Church Life" read aloud - October 01, 2006
Disc One: 1-Contents and Notes 4:11 2-Separation From the Merely Natural, A sermon by N. Bruce Rogers 24:35 3-Introduction to "Rise Above It": The First Commandment by David Roth 16:15 Disc Two Tracks: 1-Uncovering a Conspiracy to Keep People From Reading the Writings, Part Three by Donald Rose 19:13 2-From a Resurrection Service, "Tristan Caleb Smith", by Grant Schnarr 6:03 3-Editorial: More to the Commandments by Kurt Ho. Asplundh 6:45 4-Book Review: "The Ten Commandments and the Lord's Prayer" by Kurt Ho. Asplundh 2:39 5-Book Review: "From the Top of the Yardstick" by Wendy Soneson 2:43 6-Communication: "Rise Above It", in Japanese by Shiro Matsumoto 1:00 7-Contact Persons for Public Worship and Doctrinal Classes & Announcements 0:42 | By Rev. Kurt Horigan Asplundh; Rev. N. Bruce Rogers; Rev. Donald L. Rose; Rev. David C. Roth; Rev. Grant R. Schnarr; Edward Cranch; New Church Life; Multiple Speakers | Bryn Athyn, PAThe First Tablet of the Decalogue
Doctrinal Class - September 29, 2006
CD Single Track | By Rev. Dr Raymond J. Silverman | Bryn Athyn Heilman HallPart 3-The Name of God
Doctrinal Class - September 27, 2006
CD Tracks: 1-44:25 2-9:13 | By Rev. Eric H. Carswell | Bryn Athyn Cairnwood VillageThe Plagues of Egypt
Doctrinal Class - September 27, 2006
CD Single Track | By Rt. Rev. Louis B. King | Bryn Athyn Cairnwood VillageThe Cycles of Life
Worship Service: Children & Adult - September 24, 2006
| By Rev. Matthew L. Genzlinger | Boston, MATake the Name of the Lord - Just Not in Vain: The Second Commandment
Worship Service: Sermon only - September 24, 2006
Rise Above It with the Pittsburgh New Church: The Second Commandment "'You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain, for the LORD will not hold him guiltless who takes His name in vain.'" (Exodus 20:7) Unlike our culture's ability to uphold the natural and external meaning of the first commandment, using the Lord's names unthinkingly and disrespectfully is everywhere around us. This influence makes it more difficult to teach our own children the importance of this commandment. But following the commandments naturally and externally is the first step in following them internally and spiritually; unless we are conscious of and thinking about the Lord in our lives, we cannot begin to behave in ways that are genuine worship of the Lord. And that is the goal of this commandment. It is vital that we use and understand the names of the Lord because it is an important way that the Lord becomes Human to us. Everyone has a name that is used to talk with them, and it is no different with the Lord. Taking His name, in the most internal meaning, is to acknowledge that the Lord is Human and that everything comes from Him, that He is a person we can talk with and relate to through His Word. Blaspheming the Lord's name, His Word or holy things cannot be forgiven, not because the Lord is especially angry, but because disregarding these things removes the only means by which we can learn of and accept the Lord's forgiveness. When we take the name of the Lord in vain, whether externally or internally, we are destroying the connection between the Lord and ourselves and making genuine worship impossible. To see that this is true, read Exodus 20:7; Matthew 12:31-32; and True Christian Religion 299. | By Rev. R. Amos Glenn | Pittsburgh, PAThe Second Commandment
Worship Service: Family (may include music) - September 24, 2006
CD Single Track | By Rev. Grant R. Schnarr | Bryn Athyn CathedralThe Second Commandment: Do Not Take God's Name In Vain
Worship Service: Adult (full service with music) - September 24, 2006
Rt. Rev. Thomas Kline also on the chancel | By Rev. Grant R. Schnarr | Bryn Athyn CathedralPart 2-Don't Believe The Lies: Adam and Eve
Worship Service: Childrens Talk & Adult Sermon - September 24, 2006
CD Tracks: 1-Children's Talk 11:34 2-Lessons 4:57 3-Music 0:34 4-Sermon 23:38 | By Rev. David C. Roth | Boulder, COHow to Call Upon the Name of the Lord: The Second Commandment
Worship Service: Sermon only - September 24, 2006
Rise Above It: The Second Commandment "'You shall not take the name of Jehovah your God in vain, for Jehovah will not hold a person guiltless who takes His name in vain.'" (Exodus 20:7) The Lord wants you to pray. Why? Because in life there are evil things that get a grip on your heart and mind that you are powerless to break free from. In the Ten Commandments, the Lord tells us not to worship false gods, and not to take His name in vain. In simplest terms, this means we should only worship the One True God, and that we should not make light of His names. Looked at more deeply, the Lord is also telling us here—for our own good—that we must avoid creating false gods out of things of this world and out of the desires of our own hearts. When we put material things or selfish things first in our lives, ahead of the Lord, we become enslaved by them. The good news is that the Lord is waiting for us to ask for help, and lovingly and freely gives it to us when we do. A person's name stands for their qualities, and the Lord's qualities are infinite where ours are limited. We have no strength against our own false gods, but if we pray to the Lord and ask Him to lend us His strengths, He will give them freely so we can return to obeying His commandments. Refuse this gift, and You take His name in vain. To accept it, all you have to do is call to Him by name. Pray every day, and it will change your life. To see that this is true, read Exodus 20:1-7; Matthew 7:21-23; and True Christian Religion 300. Full text available at http://TheoBlog.com/ | By Rev. Glenn (Mac) Frazier | Cleveland, OHRise Above It: Week Two - "What's In A Name?"
Worship Service: Sermon only - September 24, 2006
Exploring the different Names of God, and the lifestyle of worship they suggest. We will talk about what it means to call upon God's qualities, and how living according to them instead of choosing in favor of selfish and worldly ambitions leads to new spiritual perspective. | By Rev. Ethan McCardell | Sarver, PA