Lectionary Verse Slides - July
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SUNDAY, JULY 8, 2018
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 2018
1 Then all the tribes of Israel came to David at Hebron and said to him, “We are your own flesh and blood. 2 In the past, even when Saul was still our king, you led the people of Israel in battle, and the Lord promised you that you would lead his people and be their ruler.” 3 So all the leaders of Israel came to King David at Hebron. He made a sacred alliance with them, they anointed him, and he became king of Israel. 4 David was 30 years old when he became king, and he ruled for 40 years. 5 He ruled in Hebron over Judah for seven and a half years, and in Jerusalem over all Israel and Judah for 33 years.
Revised Common Lectionary Proper 9
2 Samuel 5:1–5, 9–10
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Revised Common Lectionary Proper 9
Psalm 48
1 Then all the tribes of Israel came to David at Hebron and said to him, “We are your own flesh and blood.
2 In the past, even when Saul was still our king, you led the people of Israel in battle, and the Lord promised you that you would lead his people and be their ruler.”
3 So all the leaders of Israel came to King David at Hebron. He made a sacred alliance with them, they anointed him, and he became king of Israel.
4 David was 30 years old when he became king, and he ruled for 40 years.
5 He ruled in Hebron over Judah for seven and a half years, and in Jerusalem over all Israel and Judah for 33 years.
9 After capturing the fortress, David lived in it and named it “David’s City”. He built the city round it, starting at the place where land was filled in on the east side of the hill.
10 He grew stronger all the time, because the Lord God Almighty was with him.
2 I know a certain Christian man who fourteen years ago was snatched up to the highest heaven (I do not know whether this actually happened or whether he had a vision—only God knows).
3 I repeat, I know that this man was snatched to Paradise (again, I do not know whether this actually happened or whether it was a vision—only God knows), and there he heard things which cannot be put into words, things that human lips may not speak.
5 So I will boast about this man—but I will not boast about myself, except the things that show how weak I am.
6 If I wanted to boast, I would not be a fool, because I would be telling the truth. But I will not boast, because I do not want anyone to have a higher opinion of me than he has as a result of what he has seen me do and heard me say.
7 But to keep me from being puffed up with pride because of the many wonderful things I saw, I was given a painful physical ailment, which acts as Satan’s messenger to beat me and keep me from being proud.
8 Three times I prayed to the Lord about this and asked him to take it away.
9 But his answer was: “My grace is all you need, for my power is greatest when you are weak.” I am most happy, then, to be proud of my weaknesses, in order to feel the protection of Christ’s power over me.
10 I am content with weaknesses, insults, hardships, persecutions, and difficulties for Christ’s sake. For when I am weak, then I am strong.
1 Jesus left that place and went back to his home town, followed by his disciples.
2 On the Sabbath he began to teach in the synagogue. Many people were there; and when they heard him, they were all amazed. “Where did he get all this?” they asked. “What wisdom is this that has been given him? How does he perform miracles?
3 Isn’t he the carpenter, the son of Mary, and the brother of James, Joseph, Judas, and Simon? Aren’t his sisters living here?” And so they rejected him.
4 Jesus said to them, “Prophets are respected everywhere except in their own home town and by their relatives and their family.”
5 He was not able to perform any miracles there, except that he placed his hands on a few sick people and healed them.
6 He was greatly surprised, because the people did not have faith. Jesus Sends Out the Twelve Disciples (Matt 10:5–15; Luke 9:1–6) Then Jesus went to the villages round there, teaching the people.
7 He called the twelve disciples together and sent them out two by two. He gave them authority over the evil spirits
8 and ordered them, “Don’t take anything with you on your journey except a stick—no bread, no beggar’s bag, no money in your pockets.
9 Wear sandals, but don’t carry an extra shirt.”
10 He also said, “Wherever you are welcomed, stay in the same house until you leave that place.
11 If you come to a town where people do not welcome you or will not listen to you, leave it and shake the dust off your feet. That will be a warning to them!”
12 So they went out and preached that people should turn away from their sins.
13 They drove out many demons, and rubbed olive oil on many sick people and healed them.
1 Jesus left that place and went back to his home town, followed by his disciples.
2 On the Sabbath he began to teach in the synagogue. Many people were there; and when they heard him, they were all amazed. “Where did he get all this?” they asked. “What wisdom is this that has been given him? How does he perform miracles?
3 Isn’t he the carpenter, the son of Mary, and the brother of James, Joseph, Judas, and Simon? Aren’t his sisters living here?” And so they rejected him.
4 Jesus said to them, “Prophets are respected everywhere except in their own home town and by their relatives and their family.”
5 He was not able to perform any miracles there, except that he placed his hands on a few sick people and healed them.
6 He was greatly surprised, because the people did not have faith. Jesus Sends Out the Twelve Disciples (Matt 10:5–15; Luke 9:1–6) Then Jesus went to the villages round there, teaching the people.
7 He called the twelve disciples together and sent them out two by two. He gave them authority over the evil spirits
8 and ordered them, “Don’t take anything with you on your journey except a stick—no bread, no beggar’s bag, no money in your pockets.
9 Wear sandals, but don’t carry an extra shirt.”
10 He also said, “Wherever you are welcomed, stay in the same house until you leave that place.
11 If you come to a town where people do not welcome you or will not listen to you, leave it and shake the dust off your feet. That will be a warning to them!”
12 So they went out and preached that people should turn away from their sins.
13 They drove out many demons, and rubbed olive oil on many sick people and healed them.
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 2018
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 2018
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1 Once more David called together the best soldiers in Israel, a total of 30,000 men,
2 and led them to Baalah in Judah, in order to bring from there God’s Covenant Box, bearing the name of the Lord Almighty, who is enthroned above the winged creatures.
3 They took it from Abinadab’s home on the hill and placed it on a new cart. Uzzah and Ahio, sons of Abinadab, were guiding the cart,
4 with Ahio walking in front.
5 David and all the Israelites were dancing and singing with all their might to honour the Lord. They were playing harps, lyres, drums, rattles, and cymbals.
12 King David heard that because of the Covenant Box the Lord had blessed Obed Edom’s family and all that he had; so he fetched the Covenant Box from Obed’s house to take it to Jerusalem with a great celebration.
13 After the men carrying the Covenant Box had gone six steps, David made them stop while he offered the Lord a sacrifice of a bull and a fattened calf.
14 David, wearing only a linen cloth round his waist, danced with all his might to honour the Lord.
15 And so he and all the Israelites took the Covenant Box up to Jerusalem with shouts of joy and the sound of trumpets.
16 As the Box was being brought into the city, Michal, Saul’s daughter, looked out of the window and saw King David dancing and jumping around in the sacred dance, and she was disgusted with him.
17 They brought the Box and put it in its place in the Tent that David had set up for it. Then he offered sacrifices and fellowship offerings to the Lord.
18 When he had finished offering the sacrifices, he blessed the people in the name of the Lord Almighty
19 and distributed food to them all. He gave each man and woman in Israel a loaf of bread, a piece of roasted meat, and some raisins. Then everyone went home.
1 The world and all that is in it belong to the Lord; the earth and all who live on it are his.
2 He built it on the deep waters beneath the earth and laid its foundations in the ocean depths.
3 Who has the right to go up the Lord’s hill? Who may enter his holy Temple?
4 Those who are pure in act and in thought, who do not worship idols or make false promises.
5 The Lord will bless them and save them; God will declare them innocent.
6 Such are the people who come to God, who come into the presence of the God of Jacob.
7 Fling wide the gates, open the ancient doors, and the great king will come in.
8 Who is this great king? He is the Lord, strong and mighty, the Lord, victorious in battle.
9 Fling wide the gates, open the ancient doors, and the great king will come in.
10 Who is this great king? The triumphant Lord—he is the great king!
3 Let us give thanks to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! For in our union with Christ he has blessed us by giving us every spiritual blessing in the heavenly world.
4 Even before the world was made, God had already chosen us to be his through our union with Christ, so that we would be holy and without fault before him. Because of his love
5 God had already decided that through Jesus Christ he would make us his sons and daughters—this was his pleasure and purpose.
6 Let us praise God for his glorious grace, for the free gift he gave us in his dear Son!
7 For by the blood of Christ we are set free, that is, our sins are forgiven. How great is the grace of God,
8 which he gave to us in such large measure! In all his wisdom and insight
9 God did what he had purposed, and made known to us the secret plan he had already decided to complete by means of Christ.
10 This plan, which God will complete when the time is right, is to bring all creation together, everything in heaven and on earth, with Christ as head.
11 All things are done according to God’s plan and decision; and God chose us to be his own people in union with Christ because of his own purpose, based on what he had decided from the very beginning.
12 Let us, then, who were the first to hope in Christ, praise God’s glory!
13 And you also became God’s people when you heard the true message, the Good News that brought you salvation. You believed in Christ, and God put his stamp of ownership on you by giving you the Holy Spirit he had promised.
14 The Spirit is the guarantee that we shall receive what God has promised his people, and this assures us that God will give complete freedom to those who are his. Let us praise his glory!
14 Now King Herod heard about all this, because Jesus’ reputation had spread everywhere. Some people were saying, “John the Baptist has come back to life! That is why he has this power to perform miracles.”
15 Others, however, said, “He is Elijah.” Others said, “He is a prophet, like one of the prophets of long ago.”
16 When Herod heard it, he said, “He is John the Baptist! I had his head cut off, but he has come back to life!”
17 Herod himself had ordered John’s arrest, and he had him chained and put in prison. Herod did this because of Herodias, whom he had married, even though she was the wife of his brother Philip.
18 John the Baptist kept telling Herod, “It isn’t right for you to be married to your brother’s wife!”
19 So Herodias held a grudge against John and wanted to kill him, but she could not because of Herod.
20 Herod was afraid of John because he knew that John was a good and holy man, and so he kept him safe. He liked to listen to him, even though he became greatly disturbed every time he heard him.
21 Finally Herodias got her chance. It was on Herod’s birthday, when he gave a feast for all the chief government officials, the military commanders, and the leading citizens of Galilee.
22 The daughter of Herodias came in and danced, and pleased Herod and his guests. So the king said to the girl, “What would you like to have? I will give you anything you want.”
23 With many vows he said to her, “I swear that I will give you anything you ask for, even as much as half my kingdom!”
24 So the girl went out and asked her mother, “What shall I ask for?” “The head of John the Baptist,” she answered.
25 The girl hurried back at once to the king and demanded, “I want you to give me here and now the head of John the Baptist on a dish!”
26 This made the king very sad, but he could not refuse her because of the vows he had made in front of all his guests.
27 So he sent off a guard at once with orders to bring John’s head. The guard left, went to the prison, and cut John’s head off;
28 then he brought it on a dish and gave it to the girl, who gave it to her mother.
29 When John’s disciples heard about this, they came and took away his body, and buried it.
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 2018
SUNDAY, JULY 22, 2018
1 King David was settled in his palace, and the Lord kept him safe from all his enemies.
2 Then the king said to the prophet Nathan, “Here I am living in a house built of cedar, but God’s Covenant Box is kept in a tent!”
3 Nathan answered, “Do whatever you have in mind, because the Lord is with you.”
4 But that night the Lord said to Nathan,
5 “Go and tell my servant David that I say to him, ‘You are not the one to build a temple for me to live in.
6 From the time I rescued the people of Israel from Egypt until now, I have never lived in a temple; I have travelled round living in a tent.
7 In all my travelling with the people of Israel I never asked any of the leaders that I appointed why they had not built me a temple made of cedar.’
8 “So tell my servant David that I, the Lord Almighty, say to him, ‘I took you from looking after sheep in the fields and made you the ruler of my people Israel.
9 I have been with you wherever you have gone, and I have defeated all your enemies as you advanced. I will make you as famous as the greatest leaders in the world.
10 I have chosen a place for my people Israel and have settled them there, where they will live without being oppressed any more. Ever since they entered this land, they have been attacked by violent people, but this will not happen again. I promise to keep you safe from all your enemies and to give you descendants.
12 When you die and are buried with your ancestors, I will make one of your sons king and will keep his kingdom strong.
13 He will be the one to build a temple for me, and I will make sure that his dynasty continues for ever.
14 I will be his father, and he will be my son. When he does wrong, I will punish him as a father punishes his son.
20 I have made my servant David king by anointing him with holy oil.
21 My strength will always be with him, my power will make him strong.
22 His enemies will never succeed against him; the wicked will not defeat him.
23 I will crush his foes and kill everyone who hates him.
24 I will love him and be loyal to him; I will make him always victorious.
25 I will extend his kingdom from the Mediterranean to the River Euphrates.
26 He will say to me, ‘You are my father and my God; you are my protector and saviour.’
27 I will make him my firstborn son, the greatest of all kings.
28 I will always keep my promise to him, and my covenant with him will last for ever.
29 His dynasty will be as permanent as the sky; a descendant of his will always be king.
30 “But if his descendants disobey my law and do not live according to my commands,
31 if they disregard my instructions and do not keep my commandments,
32 then I will punish them for their sins; I will make them suffer for their wrongs.
33 But I will not stop loving David or fail to keep my promise to him.
34 I will not break my covenant with him or take back even one promise I made him.
35 “Once and for all I have promised by my holy name: I will never lie to David.
36 He will always have descendants, and I will watch over his kingdom as long as the sun shines.
37 It will be as permanent as the moon, that faithful witness in the sky.”
11 You Gentiles by birth—called “the uncircumcised” by the Jews, who call themselves “the circumcised” (which refers to what men do to their bodies)—remember what you were in the past.
12 At that time you were apart from Christ. You were foreigners and did not belong to God’s chosen people. You had no part in the covenants, which were based on God’s promises to his people, and you lived in this world without hope and without God.
13 But now, in union with Christ Jesus, you who used to be far away have been brought near by the blood of Christ.
14 For Christ himself has brought us peace by making Jews and Gentiles one people. With his own body he broke down the wall that separated them and kept them enemies.
15 He abolished the Jewish Law with its commandments and rules, in order to create out of the two races one new people in union with himself, in this way making peace.
16 By his death on the cross Christ destroyed their enmity; by means of the cross he united both races into one body and brought them back to God.
17 So Christ came and preached the Good News of peace to all—to you Gentiles, who were far away from God, and to the Jews, who were near to him.
18 It is through Christ that all of us, Jews and Gentiles, are able to come in the one Spirit into the presence of the Father.
19 So then, you Gentiles are not foreigners or strangers any longer; you are now fellow-citizens with God’s people and members of the family of God.
20 You, too, are built upon the foundation laid by the apostles and prophets, the cornerstone being Christ Jesus himself.
21 He is the one who holds the whole building together and makes it grow into a sacred temple dedicated to the Lord.
22 In union with him you too are being built together with all the others into a place where God lives through his Spirit.
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30 The apostles returned and met with Jesus, and told him all they had done and taught.
31 There were so many people coming and going that Jesus and his disciples didn’t even have time to eat. So he said to them, “Let us go off by ourselves to some place where we will be alone and you can rest for a while.”
32 So they started out in a boat by themselves for a lonely place.
33 Many people, however, saw them leave and knew at once who they were; so they went from all the towns and ran ahead by land and arrived at the place ahead of Jesus and his disciples.
34 When Jesus got out of the boat, he saw this large crowd, and his heart was filled with pity for them, because they were like sheep without a shepherd. So he began to teach them many things.
53 They crossed the lake and came to land at Gennesaret, where they tied up the boat.
54 As they left the boat, people recognized Jesus at once.
55 So they ran throughout the whole region; and wherever they heard he was, they brought to him sick people lying on their mats.
56 And everywhere Jesus went, to villages, towns, or farms, people would take those who were ill to the market places and beg him to let them at least touch the edge of his cloak; and all who touched it were made well.
