-
Soren Kierkegard, The 19th Century Danish ...
Contributed by Art Good on Aug 14, 2007 (message contributor)
Soren Kierkegard, the 19th century Danish religious philosopher, told a story about a town where only ducks lived.
Every Sunday the ducks would waddle out of their houses and waddle down Main Street to their church. They waddled into the sanctuary and sat in their proper pews.
The duck choir waddled in and took its place, and then the duck minister came forward and opened the duck Bible.
He read to them…
Ducks! God has given you wings! With wings you can fly! With wings you can mount up and soar like eagles. No walls can confine you! No fence can hold you! You have wings. God has given you wings and you can fly like birds.”
All the ducks shouted “AMEN!” and they all waddled home.
Related Sermons
-
Goliath’s Brothers Are Coming
Contributed by John Gaston on Jan 27, 2014
When David took down Goliath, he probably thought his fighting giants was over, but Goliath had some brothers who he would yet have to battle. We too have will face more giants. What are 4 giants we all will face?
-
Pursuing God’s Purpose For Your Life Series
Contributed by Richard Tow on Aug 31, 2020
Most people never discover the true purpose for their lives. In the text. Philippians 3:12-14. we have a revelation of what life is all about. This message examines 4 points of understanding that undergirds a meaningful Christian life.
-
"For The Sake Of Christ"
Contributed by Ken Sauer on Feb 23, 2012
A sermon about reaching out to others in the name of Christ.
-
Common - Pt. 1 - Droppin' Dimes Series
Contributed by Steve Ely on May 19, 2016
Every Day. Routine. Take it or leave it. A dime a dozen. Do we treat the rare like the regular? Do we mistake the extraordinary for the ordinary? Do we overlook the incredible for the common?
-
Pergamum: The Dangers Of Apathy And Accommodation Series
Contributed by Scott Chambers on Apr 8, 2013
This is the fourth message in this series that looks at the letters to the seven churches in the book of Revelation. This message examines the letter to the church at Pergamum examining the dangers of apathy and accommodation.