Matthew S. Collins
Director of the Ernest Miller White Library
Associate Professor of Bibliography and Research
September 18, 2015
Mark 9:30-37
Listen to the sermon.
Showing posts with label redemption. Show all posts
Showing posts with label redemption. Show all posts
Monday, October 19, 2015
Friday, May 11, 2012
A Pedagogy of Redemption
In honor of David Hester's retirement from the office of Dean of the Seminary and the resumption of his teaching at LPTS we are republishing his sermon originally preached at Convocation on February 17, 2006.
Happy David Hester Day at LPTS!
Romans 8: 18-25
Micah 4:1-4
Originally preached at Convocation on February 17, 2006
Louisville Seminary is at a kairos moment in its life, as we commit ourselves to becoming an anti-racist and multicultural community and begin in the fall a new curriculum. Our vocation and identity as a seminary of the Presbyterian Church (USA), with the mission of preparing men and women to participate in the continuing redemptive ministry of Jesus Christ for the world, requires us to have a "pedagogy of redemption" that equips our students to be practical theologians who can, in turn, teach those they serve to live redemptively in the world God loves. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
Happy David Hester Day at LPTS!
Romans 8: 18-25
Micah 4:1-4
Originally preached at Convocation on February 17, 2006
Louisville Seminary is at a kairos moment in its life, as we commit ourselves to becoming an anti-racist and multicultural community and begin in the fall a new curriculum. Our vocation and identity as a seminary of the Presbyterian Church (USA), with the mission of preparing men and women to participate in the continuing redemptive ministry of Jesus Christ for the world, requires us to have a "pedagogy of redemption" that equips our students to be practical theologians who can, in turn, teach those they serve to live redemptively in the world God loves. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
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Thursday, February 24, 2011
We Have a Strong City
Part-time Director of the Women’s Center at LPTS
Feb 18, 2011
In a week of worship focused on the theme of violence against women, the text of Isaiah 26:1-13 challenges the people of God to remember that faithful response takes the shape of trusting, and working for, the transformation of suffering in the direction of joy, responding to God's promised redemption by longing and laboring to make it more concretely imaginable. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Psalm 130
Patricia K. Tull
A. B. Rhodes Professor Emerita of Old Testament
November 12, 2010
Psalm 130
Lament psalms help us to tell the truth about this world of wounds. Psalm 130 expresses expectancy, trust that God sees the chasm between what is and what ought to be, and is at work to transform this world of wounds into a garden of redemption. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
A. B. Rhodes Professor Emerita of Old Testament
November 12, 2010
Psalm 130
Lament psalms help us to tell the truth about this world of wounds. Psalm 130 expresses expectancy, trust that God sees the chasm between what is and what ought to be, and is at work to transform this world of wounds into a garden of redemption. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
Wednesday, October 3, 2007
From Head to Heart

David R. Sawyer
Professor of MinistryDirector of Lifelong Learning and Advanced Degrees
Luke 5:17-26
September 21, 2007
The story of the healing of the paralytic brings the message not only of healing of a body but of redemption of the heart of the paralyzed person as well. The preacher’s own journey from head to heart is tied to this passage and also to the image of the Tin Man in the Wizard of Oz whose joints were frozen because he lacked a heart. The congregation concluded the sermon with an experience of the “prayer of the heart” in chant and prayer. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
Professor of MinistryDirector of Lifelong Learning and Advanced Degrees
Luke 5:17-26
September 21, 2007
The story of the healing of the paralytic brings the message not only of healing of a body but of redemption of the heart of the paralyzed person as well. The preacher’s own journey from head to heart is tied to this passage and also to the image of the Tin Man in the Wizard of Oz whose joints were frozen because he lacked a heart. The congregation concluded the sermon with an experience of the “prayer of the heart” in chant and prayer. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
Monday, August 13, 2007
A Pedagogy of Redemption

Romans 8: 18-25
Micah 4:1-4
Originally preached at Convocation on February 17, 2006
Louisville Seminary is at a kairos moment in its life, as we commit ourselves to becoming an anti-racist and multicultural community and begin in the fall a new curriculum. Our vocation and identity as a seminary of the Presbyterian Church (USA), with the mission of preparing men and women to participate in the continuing redemptive ministry of Jesus Christ for the world, requires us to have a "pedagogy of redemption" that equips our students to be practical theologians who can, in turn, teach those they serve to live redemptively in the world God loves. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
Labels:
Hester,
LPTS,
Micah,
multicultural,
presbyterian,
redemption,
Romans,
seminary,
sermon
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