Ezekiel 37:1-14 — Brewing Theology with Teer Hardy

Overnight we began keeping our distance from one another – from extended family, friends, and strangers at the grocery store. We made masks from bandanas and rubber bands. We hoarded toilet paper (some haven’t needed to buy TP in the past year) and stocked up on any of the essentials we could find. We sat in front of our televisions and scrolled endlessly online looking for information about the virus, determining what we needed to do to protect ourselves and our loved ones.

Lent, Mount Olivet UMC, Sermon, Year A, Building a LifeTeer HardyMarch 14, 2021Lent 4, Year A, Ezekiel 37:1-14, Dry Bones, coronavirus, Coronablog, Robert JensonComment

We Are The Walking Dead

In our endless conflict over relevancy, which essentially has become how do we get millennials to walk through our doors we are moving like the walking dead. Not quite dead but not quite living. Not quite living because we have forgotten that the one who called us and sent us was not concerned with relevancy. Christ himself was concerned with two things: loving God and loving each other.

Sermon, SeminaryTeer HardyApril 19, 2018Ezekiel 37:1-14, Sermon, Preaching, Wesley Theological Seminary, WTS, Dry Bones, Resurrection, New Life, Walking Dead, LivingComment