Tag Archives: mercy

The 13th Sunday after Trinity (The Good Samaritan)

Posted on August 24, 2024 by Wilhelm Weber

I tell you the truth, just as you did it for one of the least of these brothers or sisters of mine, you did it for me. Mt. 25,40b Introit Praise the Lord! How blessed is the one who obeys the Lord, who takes great … Continue reading →

Posted in Trinitatis, Trinity (The church season after Pentecost) | Tagged 1. John 4:7-12, 3. Mose, Care, Church Prayer, compassion, Johann Agricola 1530, Leviticus 19:1-3.13-18.33-34, LKG 245, Luke 10:25-37, Matthew 25:40b, mercy, Nicene Creed, Psalm 112, The Good Samaritan | Leave a comment

4th Sunday after Trinity

Posted on June 23, 2024 by Wilhelm Weber

Carry one another’s burdens, and in this way, you will fulfill the law of Christ. Galatians 6,2 Introit As a deer longs for streams of water, so I long for you, O God!I thirst for God, for the living God.I say, “When will I be able … Continue reading →

Posted in Trinity (The church season after Pentecost) | Tagged 1. Samuel 24:1-20, 4th Sunday after Trinity, Bible Historiale, Genesis 50:15-21, Hymn of the week, LCMS, LSB 696, Luke 6:36-42, Martin Luther, mercy, Numbers 6:24-27, Prayer, Psalm 42, Romans 12:17-21, The Hague Notes | Leave a comment

Dr. Martin Luther´s sermon: John 4,46-54

Posted on November 1, 2023 by Wilhelm Weber

Here Dr. Martin Luther´s sermon for the 21st Sunday after Trinity on John 4,46-54 in English as found in “A year in the Gospels with Martin Luther” Vol. 2 (St. Louis, CPH. 2018) Pg. 1023-1033.

Posted in Martin Luther and the Reformation | Tagged 22aT, Forgiveness, Gospel, Grace, Heaven and earth, Law, mercy, Mt18, Parable, Right, Sermon | Leave a comment

Reminiscere: Remember o LORD +

Posted on February 27, 2021 by Wilhelm Weber

Tomorrow is the 2nd Sunday in Lent and is called “Reminiscere” (Remember!). This is a reference to the Introit from Psalm 25. It invites us to call upon the triune God, pleading him to remember his tender mercies and loving … Continue reading →

Posted in Hymns, Lent, Old Latin School in Wittenberg, psalms and spiritual songs | Tagged Grace, Is5, Joh3, lovingkindness, mercy, Ps25, Reminiscere, Rom5, vineyard | Leave a comment

20th Sunday after Trinity

Posted on October 28, 2017 by Wilhelm Weber

Watchword for the 20th Sunday after Trinity: “He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? (Micah … Continue reading →

Posted in Lectionary etc, Lutheran Order of service, Trinity (The church season after Pentecost), Uncategorized | Tagged 1Thess4:1-8, Adultery, Commandment, Divorce, Fear, female, Gn8:18-22, godliness, Good, Hardness of heart, Holiness, honour, Humble, Justice, Law, Law of God is good and wise, Love, LSB 579, male, Matthias Loy, mercy, Moses, Sanctification, statutes | Leave a comment

16th Sunday after Trinity

Posted on September 29, 2017 by Wilhelm Weber

Watchword for the 16th Sunday after Trinity: Our Savior, Christ Jesus, has destroyed death and has brought life and immortality to light through the gospel. (2Ti 1:10 NIV) The Introit is from Psalm 68: Sing unto God, sing praises to … Continue reading →

Posted in Lectionary etc, Trinity (The church season after Pentecost), Uncategorized | Tagged 1.Ti.1:7-10, 16nT, 17aP, CFW Walther, compassion, conquer, Faithfulness, Gospel, Holy calling, Hope, Immortality, Joh11, Lamentations 3, Lazarus, Life, Love, Mary & Martha, mercy, power, Resurrection, Risen, Salvation, sound mind, triumph, Vanquished | Leave a comment

Laetare: 4th Sunday in Lent +

Posted on March 25, 2017 by Wilhelm Weber

Watchword from the gospel of the evangelist St. John chapter 12: “Very truly I tell you, unless a kernel of wheat falls to the ground and dies, it remains only a single seed. But if it dies, it produces many … Continue reading →

Posted in Lectionary etc, Lent, Lutheran Order of service, Uncategorized | Tagged altar, Blood, body, Comfort, Consolation, corn, Courts of the Lord, Covenant of peace, doorkeeper, Eucharist, Fruit, hardship, house, Jesus priceless treasure, Jo12:24, Kernel, kindness, mercy, mountains, rain, Realpresence, Sakrament, Salvation, Seed, strength, Suffering, Tabernacles, Waters of Noah, wrath | Leave a comment

Septuagesimae: 3rd Sunday before Lent +

Posted on February 10, 2017 by Wilhelm Weber

Watchword: O my God, incline thine ear, and hear; open thine eyes, and behold our desolations, and the city which is called by thy name: for we do not present our supplications before thee for our righteousnesses, but for thy … Continue reading →

Posted in Lectionary etc, Prelenten Sundays, Uncategorized | Tagged Consequence, courage, Crown, Daniel 9:18, Discipline, duty, goodness, Hire, Hope, Householder, Idle, Jer9:24-27, judgement, labour, lovingkindness, mercy, might, Mt20, Pflicht, pride, Ps31:19-24, race, Riches, righteousness, run, Septuagesimae, Servants, slaves, Subjection, Supplications, Trust, Unprofitable, vineyard, Wisdom | Leave a comment

Prayer on Friday morning..

Posted on February 3, 2017 by Wilhelm Weber

Basil of Caesarea teaches to pray like this: “Remember, O Lord, this congregation present, and those who are absent with good cause; have mercy upon them, and upon us, accourding to the multitude of thy loving-kindness; fill their garners with … Continue reading →

Posted in Gedankensplitter, Morning Prayer, Uncategorized | Tagged Basil of Caesarea, Harbour, Help, Hope, mercy, Physician, Plea, Prayer, Remember, Salvation, saviour, Trouble | Leave a comment

Strong comfort

Posted on September 15, 2016 by Wilhelm Weber

Here is this morning’s sermon on Ephesians 6:18-20 to read (draft-eph618-20-matins) and to hear We pray with the holy Christian Church a collect of this past Sunday: “Almighty and everlasting God, comfort of the sad and strength of those who … Continue reading →

Posted in Lutheran Theological Seminary in Tshwane, Matins in the morning, sermonette or devotion, Uncategorized | Tagged calamity, Comfort, Eph6:18-20, Faith, Hope, joy, mercy, Refreshment, Resurrection, Suffer | Leave a comment