Saturday, September 13, 2025

Sundays at All Hallows (September 14, 2025) Is Now Online


Welcome to Sunday at All Hallows.

Stories are sticky. They stick in our minds. The seventeenth century Anglican priest-poet George Herbert came to this realization, preaching to the country folk in the rural parish of Fugglestone St. Peter with Bemerton, within walking distance of Salisbury in Wiltshire. He wrote about in his guide to rural ministry, A Priest to the Temple or, The County Parson His Character and Rule of Holy Life.

More recently, Carey Nieuwhof posted a YouTube video on the subject, “The Secret Behind Memorable Sermons Revealed with Dan Heath.”

Gathering from his frequent use of parables, Jesus was well-acquainted with the stickiness of stories and made use of them in his teaching. This Sunday’s gospel reading contains two of his parables, the parables of the lost sheep and the missing coin. In this Sunday’s message we explore the truth behind these parables.

Readings: Exodus 32:7-14, 1 Timothy 1:12-17, and Luke 15:1-10

Message: The Truth Behind a Lost Sheep and a Missing Coin

Link: https://allhallowsmurray.blogspot.com/2025/09/sundays-at-all-hallows-september-14-2025.html

Please feel free to share this link with anyone who may be interested.

If you are new to Sundays at All Hallows, you may find these directions helpful:

-It is recommended that after reading or hearing each lesson to take time to reflect on what you read or heard during the period of silence which follows each lesson. It is also recommended that you do the same thing after reading or hearing the message.

-When you open the link to a video in a new tab, check auto-play to make sure it is in the off position. Otherwise, a second video with a different song will follow the first.

-If an ad plays when you open a link to a video in a new tab, click the refresh icon of your browser until the song appears.

-If a song begins partway through the video, click pause, move the slider to the beginning, and then click play.

-An ad may follow a song so as soon as the song is finished, close the tab.

May Sundays at All Hallows be a blessing to you.

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