Sermons by Rev. Bryan Wolfmueller (Page 13)

Sermons by Rev. Bryan Wolfmueller (Page 13)

Sermon for Christmas Eve

[Machine transcription] The angel said to them, “Fear not, behold, I bring you good news of a great joy that will be for all people.” You may be seated. In the name of Jesus, Amen. Dear Saints of God, Merry Christmas and happy, as far as I can tell, the 2024th anniversary of the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ in the flesh, who has gathered us here so that we…

Sermon for First Sunday of Advent

[Machine transcription] As were the days of Noah, so will be the coming of the Son of Man. You may be seated. Dear Novak, the baptized, and to all the Lord’s baptized children, we rejoice that our Lord Jesus Christ tells us that he is coming in glory to judge the living and the dead. But why do we have that text today? The first Sunday of the church year, the first…

Sermon for Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost

[Machine transcription] Jesus told the parable to some who trusted themselves that they were righteous and treated others with contempt. You may be seated. In the name of Jesus, Amen. Dear Saints, we should not live like beasts and act like animals. We should endeavor to be good people. But everybody knows that. Every religion and every philosophy in the world says that…

Sermon for Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost

[Machine transcription] So Jacob called the name of the place Piniel, saying, “I have seen God face to face, and my life has been spared. You may be seated. In the name of Jesus, amen. Dear saints of God, Jacob is 91 years old in the text, 91. That makes his brother Esau also 91; they were twins, remember? And they had been at it for 91 years. Here’s the back…

Sermon for Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost

[Machine transcription] In the name of Jesus, amen. Dear saints, we’ve heard the voice of the prophets, especially today the prophet Habakkuk. We’ve heard the voice of the apostles, especially today the voice of Saint Paul writing to Timothy. We’ve heard the voice of Jesus in the gospel commanding us to forgive, and even after we’ve forgiven, to…