↓Audio link to the sermon: (If you can’t listen on your iPhone, please update your iOS) A few months ago, Park-sensei preached on 1 Corinthians 6, about the idea that our bodies are a temple of the Holy Spirit. He mentioned the story of Jesus chasing out merchants from the temple of Jerusalem. Park-sensei asked us to imagine that if our hearts are a temple, then what needs to be cleared out and cleansed? Today’s sermon is about the story of Jesus clearing the temple in the Gospel of Mark. Before we read it, let’s pray. [Read Mark 11:12-25] The fig tree and the temple We read about two events:
“So Ananias went out.” (Act 9:10-19)
(The audio recording of this sermon will be uploaded here after the Sunday service.) ↓Audio link to the sermon:(Sunday worship recording) (If you can’t listen on your iPhone, please update your iOS) Sorry, this post is no translate, only available in Japanese. 10 In Damascus there was a disciple named Ananias. The Lord called to him in a vision, “Ananias!”“Yes, Lord,” he answered. 11 The Lord told him, “Go to the house of Judas on Straight Street and ask for a man from Tarsus named Saul, for he is praying. 12 In a vision he has seen a man named Ananias come and place his hands on him to restore his
“Happy people” Part2 (Matthew 5:5-12)
↓Audio link to the sermon:(Sunday worship recording) (If you can’t listen on your iPhone, please update your iOS) I would like to continue to share with you about “Happy People.” Brothers and sisters, do you remember when I usually feel happy? Yes, when I go to Onsen. The moment I get into the bath, I say, “Ah~ I feel so happy!” What is the second thing that makes me happy? Yes, when I drink Seven Eleven coffee in the morning. And there is one more time when I feel happy. That’s when I sing. When I sing praises to God, I feel so happy. I sing in my car in
“Surely, there is a famine for hearing the word of the Lord.” (Amos 8:11)
↓Audio link to the sermon:(Sunday worship recording) (If you can’t listen on your iPhone, please update your iOS) Sorry, this post is no translate, only available in Japanese. (If you can’t hear from the bar above, click the blue button)