Tag Archives: Romans 14:1-12

Reflection: To argue or not to argue?

Posted on September 12, 2020 by Avril Hannah-Jones

Reading this passage, we might think that we are left with a church in which nothing is to be condemned. However, compare today’s reading with Paul’s response to another question about food, the question of whether Jews and Gentiles can eat together. Continue reading →

Posted in Sermons | Tagged apartheid, Apostle Paul, argument, Barmen Declaration, Belhar Confession, Confessing Church, German Christians, Letter to the Romans, Romans 14:1-12, tolerance | 2 Comments

Sermon: We can’t choose our (church) family

Posted on September 16, 2017 by Avril Hannah-Jones

It’s a cliché that we can’t choose our family, and that applies to our church family as well. After all, if God has welcomed even us into the family, how can we deny that welcome to others? Continue reading →

Posted in Sermons | Tagged Apostle Paul, community, marriage, marriage equality, Martin Luther King, Media, Romans 14:1-12, same-sex marriage, Uniting Church | Leave a comment

	Sermon: A man born b… on Sermon: Don’t blame the…
	Sermon: A woman at a… on Sermon: An imagined commu…
	John T Squires on Sermon: The Church – alw…
	Sermon: Christmas Da… on Sermon: Jesus’ female…
	Sermon: Peace Sunday… on Sermon: The shalom of the…

Tag Archives: Romans 14:1-12

Reflection: To argue or not to argue?

Sermon: We can’t choose our (church) family

Avril Hannah-Jones

What I’ve been reading …

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Follow Blog via Email

Archives

Meta

Categories