Sermons by Rev. Kristin Krantz (Page 5)

A Sermon for the Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost

Pentecost 14A/Proper 18 Exodus 12:1-14 Psalm 149 Romans 13:8-14 Matthew 18:15-20 Gracious God, take our minds and think through them; take our hands and work through them; take our hearts and set them on fire. Amen.   Reconciliation is one of the primary tasks of the Christian church. It is one of the core practices that Jesus invited his followers into, and today’s reading from…

A Sermon for the Tenth Sunday after Pentecost

Pentecost 10A/Proper 14 Genesis 37:1-4, 12-28 Psalm 105:1-6, 16-22, 45b,br>Romans 10:5-15 Matthew 14:22-33 Gracious God, take our minds and think through them; take our hands and work through them; take our hearts and set them on fire. Amen. Our gospel reading today gives us one revelation after another about Jesus’ identity – and our own as followers of him as well. Immediately following the…

A Sermon for the Eighth Day after Pentecost

Pentecost 8A/Proper 12 Genesis 29:15-28 Psalm 105:1-11, 45b Romans 8:26-39 Matthew 13:31-33, 44-52                                              Gracious God, take our minds and think through them; take our hands and work through them; take our hearts and set them on fire. Amen. If you’re anything like me then your…

A Sermon for the Fourth Sunday after Pentecost

Gracious God, take our minds and think through them; take our hands and work through them; take our hearts and set them on fire. Amen.   After these things… So begins our reading from Genesis today, a story that is both famous and infamous – compelling and horrifying:  the so-called “Binding of Isaac” or “The Command to Sacrifice Isaac.” [1] It is the culmination of…

A Sermon for the Third Sunday after Pentecost, June 21, 2020

Gracious God, take our minds and think through them; take our hands and work through them; take our hearts and set them on fire.  Amen.   We are now settling into Ordinary Time – the long season after Pentecost.  It’s called ordinary not because it is typical – rather, it comes from the word “ordinal,” meaning “related to a series.”  From now until November…