The Transfiguration of Our Lord
The Transfiguration of Our Lord
O God, who on the holy mount didst reveal to chosen witnesses thy well-beloved Son, wonderfully transfigured, in raiment white and glistening: Mercifully grant that we, being delivered from the disquietude of this world, may by faith behold the King in his beauty; who with thee, O Father, and thee, O Holy Ghost, liveth and reigneth, one God, world without end. Amen.
media_player ts: [gmp] post_id: '89691'; position: 'above'; media_type: 'unknown'; status_only: '[]'
featured_AV:
media_format:
Multimedia FALSE
media_format REVISED: 'unknown'
+~+~+~+~+~+~+~+
Today the Sunday class finishes a two-week study of the Epistle to Philemon, as a coda to our study of Colossians. At the end of Colossians, St. Paul mentions that one of the people with him in his imprisonment in Rome is a man named Onesimus, “a faithful and beloved brother,” who had left Colossae to be with him. The Epistle to Philemon is a very short book – only 25 verses – that Paul sends to a man named Philemon in Colossae, in order to repair an apparent rift that had developed between Philemon and Onesimus. In addition to providing more color on the situation in Colossae that Paul addresses in the Epistle of the Colossians, it also gives us an insight into the realities of the first-century Church.
0 ticket url rows
post_id: 89691
program_type:
program_order:
admin_tags: programmatically-updated, slug-updated, t4m-updated, uid-updated
===== get_event_personnel =====
Event Personnel for post_id: 89691
run_updates:
0 personnel row(s)
===== get_event_program_items =====
Event Program Items for post_id: 89691
program_type:
0 program_items/program_rows
===== // get_event_program_content =====
