Has the pandemic created any new preaching series?

Don’t we wish!
Photo by Immo Wegmann on Unsplash

This morning was my second in a relatively short, but still-being-planned, preaching series that is the result of crazy times. My wife, Michele, created this title slide for the series:

Last Sunday the pollutant was unpredictability and we anchored ourselves in the sovereignty and providence of God. So many of our plans last year were disrupted by the virus but not His.

This morning we adjusted our focus away from physical health, the talk of virtually every day’s news, and onto our relationship with God who, according to Psalm 73 is the “strength of our heart” which may indeed fail, virus or no virus.

Never in my lifetime have I seen the quality of the air we breathe so poor. While I’m tired of remembering to take a mask everywhere I go and putting one on, the mask reminds me that there are toxins in the air attacking my faith. So, before resuming our Psalms series, I thought it best to address the church with such things.

How about you? I was wondering if you have already preached or plan to preach some kind of series based upon the unique context in which we’re walking with God.

May our Lord continue to give you wisdom to navigate more-difficult-than-normal times so He receives glory in the church and in Christ Jesus (Ephesians 3:21),

Randal

P.S. I’d love to hear from some of you, but know your lives are extra busy too!

Please note: I reserve the right to delete comments that are offensive or off-topic.

Your thoughts?

2 thoughts on “Has the pandemic created any new preaching series?

  1. Thanks for your thoughts on this Randy. I did a series on the character of God early on when we were shut down. Since then I have utilized whatever current series I was doing to address from time to time. For instance, I did an advent series from the perspective of the Minor Prophets, the peace one from Micah was very much designed for a Covid redirection. There is so much out there on how to minister in these times, but it seems so little addresses the spiritual health aspect.