Loading Content...
Share a Link to this Sermon
The link has been copied to your clipboard; paste it anywhere you would like to share it.
CloseJeffrey Schooley - August 30, 2020
Perpetual Motion
“Burn out,” “compassion fatigue,” “empathy exhaustion” – these are real phenomenon in Christian discipleship. They do not, however, result because of our discipleship, but rather in the places where we waver in our following God, whom Isaiah calls “everlasting.” Science tells us that a perpetual motion machine is theoretically possible, but logistically impossible. Maybe this is why Moses was so intrigued by a burning bush that was not consumed. What if our own discipleship understood the call to constant faithfulness first and foremost as a description of God and only secondarily as a call on our lives? We’d learn how desperately we need to tap into who God is, rather than rely on ourselves.
Scripture References: Exodus 3:1-12a, Isaiah 40:27-31
More Sermons from Jeffrey Schooley
From Series: "Standalone Sermons"
More from "Standalone Sermons"
June 14, 2020
A Charitable Life
Jeffrey Schooley
Psalms 116:12-19, Matthew 10:1-14
June 21, 2020
Inconvenient Truths
Jeffrey Schooley
Jeremiah 20:7-13, Matthew 10:24-39
June 28, 2020
Doom, Gloom, and Glory
Jeffrey Schooley
Jeremiah 28:5-9, Romans 6:12-18
July 5, 2020
Cognitive Dissonance
Jeffrey Schooley
Romans 7:15-25, Matthew 11:16-30
July 12, 2020
Our Christian Identity
Richard Mickley
Exodus 19:1-9, Hebrews 8:1-12, 2 Samuel 7:12-16
July 19, 2020
Panting Patience
Jeffrey Schooley
Romans 8:19-25, Matthew 13:36-43, Matthew 13:24-30
July 26, 2020
Quit Playing Games with My Heart
Jeffrey Schooley
Genesis 29:15-28, Romans 8:31-39
August 2, 2020
Limitless Lord
Jeffrey Schooley
Romans 9:1-5, Matthew 14:13-21
August 9, 2020
Family Feud
Jeffrey Schooley
Genesis 37:1-4, Romans 10:12-15, Genesis 37:12-28
August 16, 2020
Out is In; In is Out--and Repeat!
Jeffrey Schooley
Isaiah 56:1, Romans 11:29-32, Romans 11:1-2, Isaiah 56:6-8