Skip to content

Trinity Lutheran Church

Preaching Jesus Christ
  • Home
  • Services
  • Bible Studies
  • Catechesis
  • Eldona
  • Sunday School
  • Daily Life
  • About Us
  • Menu

Tag Archives: Isaiah 50:5-10

Sermons available at Sound Cloud!

Posted on March 27, 2018September 4, 2018 by mdhauz

We hope to get the audios of the Holy Week sermons on line this week!

But here is a video of the Palm Sunday sermon, as well.

https://media.blubrry.com/trinityhmedia/content.blubrry.com/trinityhmedia/Sermon_Palm_Sunday_Mar_25_2018hbk22.mp4

Podcast: Play in new window | Download

Subscribe: RSS

Service Times

Sunday Adult Bible Class: 9 AM
Sunday School: 9 AM
Sunday Divine Service: 10:15 AM
Wednesday Catechesis: 6:30 PM

Pastors

Pastor Michael Henson
Deacon Gary Harroun

Address

1000 North Park Avenue
Herrin IL 62948

Pastor Michael Henson

Deacon Gary Harroun

Related Bible Studies

State of Confession

Refuting Objective Justification

Repristination Press

Studies

  • Architecture
  • Baptismal Life
  • Basics of Lutheran Teaching
  • Book of Concord
  • Church
  • Common Service
  • Creation
  • Ecclesiastes
  • Exodus
  • Galatians
  • Gospel Reset
  • Liturgy
  • Love
  • Natural and Divine Law
  • Noah's Ark
  • Refuting Objective Justification
  • Resurrection
  • Seminary
  • State of Confession
  • Sunday School
  • The Mass
  • Theology Summary
  • Wisdom

Topics

No sub-categories

2023 Doctrine & Practice
  • #64 Art. IV “Justification” of the Apology of the Augsburg Confession.
    Thus, in the Lord’s prayer, even the saints pray—“Forgive us our debts,” Matt.6:12; consequently they also are guilty and sinful. Again, Numb. 14:18: “The Lord is long-suffering, and of great mercy, forgiving iniquity and transgressions, and by no means clearing the guilty; visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation.” Zachariah the prophet, 2:13, says: “Be silent, O all flesh, before the Lord;” and Isaiah 40:6: “All flesh is grass,”—that is, the flesh and all the righteousness of which we are capable, cannot bear the judgment of God. And we find, Jonah 2:8: “They that observe lying vanities forsake their own mercy.” Wherefore mercy alone sustains us—our own works, merits, and power cannot help us. These and similar declarations in the Scriptures, show that our works are impure, and that we need grace and mercy; therefore works do not afford the conscience peace, but mercy alone, which we apprehend through faith. (Henkel Translation, p. 188).
Preaching Jesus Christ. Preaching Law and Gospel.Theme by SiteOrigin