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Easter III: So what lessons can we learn from the lilies? … In the bleakest of times they break forth out of frozen soil and bloom triumphantly as they reveal signs of new life.
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Easter II: In our more honest moments, I suspect all of us want to see and touch Jesus.
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Easter Day: If the tomb isn’t the end, if God will stop literally at nothing, even death, to keep working on this frightened, self-absorbed world, then the only choice is to live big, bold, risky lives.
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Easter Day: The Resurrection of Jesus can also become your own personal resurrection; a resurrection of new life, new hope, and healing.
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Good Friday :...the truth is Jesus is our King, our King who calls us to live a radical lifestyle in opposition to terrorism, a king who pleads with us to banish war, a king who calls us to righteousness, a king who challenges us to wave an olive branch.
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Maundy Thursday: In the rare, timeless act of foot washing Jesus demonstrates both symbolically and literally how he commands us to treat one another.
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Palm Sunday: Because of him, we never have to go through any of it alone.
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Lent V: Am I really willing to stand up to the religious and political authorities so I can see Jesus today? Am I really willing to give up my life for Jesus?
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Lent IV: But instead we know a God who will not force us, and will not protect us from pain. But Christ on the cross promises us a love that will go with us no matter what, and this love is capable of picking up the pieces with us and making something whole and alive and new.
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Lent III: But God’s economy is not our economy. God’s reality is not our reality.