Foxboro Luke's guest appearances

Foxboro Luke

The Lutheran Podcast

Ben Bernstein

Mike Taylor

Christus Victor

Michele Fischer

Swansea Luke

Liz Eaton

Foxboro John

Chapin Matthew

Lafayette Coney Island

Grace Weed

OwlTail

We find ourselves conflicted about a lot of articles of faith, not the least of which is the resurrection of the body. In a world that’s so contentious, knowing that our humanity permeates even the Church where we think we’re supposed to be somehow “better” than we are everywhere else (prepare to be disappointed), somehow conflict remains a reality of our lives. How can we trust in the promises of God when we can’t even trust ourselves not to be jerks?

We find ourselves conflicted about a lot of articles of faith, not the least of which is the resurrection of the body.  In a world that’s so contentious, knowing that our humanity permeates even the Church where we think we’re supposed to be somehow “better” than we are everywhere else (prepare to be disappointed), somehow conflict remains a reality of our lives.  How can we trust in the promises of God when we can’t even trust ourselves not to be jerks?

Making Peace With Conflict (LCOR, Foxboro Luke 20 20-37)

There is so much we want to know but can’t ever be certain about, and one of the most prevalent issues we face is the understanding of the Christian belief in the resurrection of the body. What’s that mean? What age body, what health of the body, what’s healed and what remains? Sometimes we get no answers, but trusting in the fact that God is faithful leads us into the ability to be certain without clutching for answers. When we trust God, even though we might not know, we can gain a comfort in the certainty that God is faithful.

There is so much we want to know but can’t ever be certain about, and one of the most prevalent issues we face is the understanding of the Christian belief in the resurrection of the body.  What’s that mean? What age body, what health of the body, what’s healed and what remains?  Sometimes we get no answers, but trusting in the fact that God is faithful leads us into the ability to be certain without clutching for answers. When we trust God, even though we might not know, we can gain a comfort in the certainty that God is faithful.

Certainty Without Answers (11am LCOR, Foxboro Luke 20:27-38)

Sometimes the choices we make dictate the kind of response we get. Through the sayings of Jesus we learn many things, and today we learn that even when all we have is a little, God can make it enough.

Sometimes the choices we make dictate the kind of response we get. Through the sayings of Jesus we learn many things, and today we learn that even when all we have is a little, God can make it enough.

Enough (830 @ LCOR, Foxboro Luke 17:5-10)

“Increase our faith”, said the disciples. They must have known that making a request like this of Jesus is a risky proposition. The law tells us that we have to guard what we have because it’s likely to run out. The Gospel tells us that when all we have is a little, God will make it enough.

“Increase our faith”, said the disciples. They must have known that making a request like this of Jesus is a risky proposition. The law tells us that we have to guard what we have because it’s likely to run out. The Gospel tells us that when all we have is a little, God will make it enough.