[Background Scripture: Matthew 27:32, 46; Mark 15:21-22 (Mark 15:21 could be the text), 34; Luke 23:26-27, 34, 43; 46; John 19:26-30. I usually do not read a scripture so as not to “give away” too soon where the sermon is going.] [An original first person sermon, to be delivered from memory. A period costume might add to the sermon] I must confess that my first visit to this city was very unpleasa...
[Note: Written by Rev. Russell N. Gallimore, from the Viewpoint of the Innkeeper. To be given from memory. Possible props: a stool; a manger before which to kneel at end of story] Would you allow me to be personal? I have an unusual story to tell, and I delight in telling it. My work brings me into contact with many people. In fact, I deal with all kinds of people from the humblest country folk to...
[Written by Rev. Russell N. Gallimore, from the Viewpoint of the Innkeeper. To be given from memory. Possible props: a stool; a manger before which to kneel at end of story]
Would you allow me to be personal? I have an unusual story to tell, and I delight in telling it. My work brings me into contact with many people. In fact, I deal with all kinds of people from the humblest country folk to the h...
[This is an original first-person sermon that may be presented in period costume. It is very effective when used during Lent, especially during a Maundy Thursday service. It could be used at other communion services. Begin by standing behind the altar or communion table, speaking from memory. A money bag with several pennies may be in a pocket or easily accessed location. A noose made from rope co...
