We've heard the story so many times that it stops being surprising to us. The parable of the Prodigal Son is not only the longest of Jesus' parables, it is also the most retold, the most well known. It is a story about grace – about one son who needs to receive it and another son who needs to accept that is alright to give it.
Here is Wordle rendering of this past Sunday's sermon. For the fullsized Wordle just click on the image below. To read the full manuscript of the sermon then check out the church's website by clicking here.
Showing posts with label Wordle Lent. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wordle Lent. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Wordle: Beginner's Guide to Lent
If you don't know what the "Season of Lent" is, and if you are wondering what the fuzzy stuff that accumulates in your belly button has to do with being a Christian then this sermon is for you! Click here for the full sermon manuscript of "A Beginner's Guide to Lent" from this past Sunday.
Here is the Wordle rendering the sermon As always, to see the full-sized version of the Wordle rendering, just click on the image. And scroll down for my favorite little random note.

{Note: My favorite detail about this random Wordle arrangement is that "Jerusalem" and "Jesus" are scattered to opposite ends of the frame. During Lent our scripture readings wind us closer and closer each week to Jerusalem, where Christ will be crucified. So it seems fitting that on the first Sunday Jerusalem and Jesus are so far apart...we'll see if the Wordle generator can keep being so theologically appropriate for the remainder of the Lenten season!}
Here is the Wordle rendering the sermon As always, to see the full-sized version of the Wordle rendering, just click on the image. And scroll down for my favorite little random note.

{Note: My favorite detail about this random Wordle arrangement is that "Jerusalem" and "Jesus" are scattered to opposite ends of the frame. During Lent our scripture readings wind us closer and closer each week to Jerusalem, where Christ will be crucified. So it seems fitting that on the first Sunday Jerusalem and Jesus are so far apart...we'll see if the Wordle generator can keep being so theologically appropriate for the remainder of the Lenten season!}
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