Friday, February 28, 2014

Pastor Cain in the February 2014 Lutheran Witness






In This Issue

 https://blogs.lcms.org/2014/lutheran-witness-february-2014


022014_CoverLarge 

February’s The Lutheran Witness

Money seems like a private issue, one that’s best left undiscussed in polite company. But the money is the Lord’s, and He compels His children to give it to His work cheerfully and generously. Within the pages of the February The Lutheran Witness, readers will learn to look at stewardship in a new way. Young adults will learn from the Rev. Philip Zielinski how to give to their Savior’s work at a young age, even before they get a “real” job. Montana District President Terry Forke challenges the current understanding of stewardship, explaining instead that the gift God has actually given us to manage and invest is His Son’s Gospel.

The Rev. Heath Curtis reminds readers that “Christian stewardship is the free and joyous activity of the child of God and God’s family, the Church, in managing all of life and life’s resources for God’s purposes” while the Rev. Jason Braaten lends some practical advice on how to consider giving in the past and what made need to be changed in the future.

“We often think of stewardship as a necessary evil,” the Rev. Nathan Meador writes, “but Christ as actually set you free to give.” Understanding this, readers are able to help their children find joy in giving, even as Rev. Jonathan Connor encourages parents or pastors or teachers to pray for the ability to do so.

Readers can also look to the Rev. Paul’s Cain explanation of Second Corinthians 8 and 9, which have much to say about the gifts God has to give. The Rev. Jeff Hemmer explains what the Ten Commandments have to say about the matter, and the Rev. Jonathan Rusnak offers a helpful Bible study that teaches about the faithful use of God’s temporal blessings.

Subscribe at CPH.org
 

Pastor Cain on KFUO's Culture and Christianity on Wednesday, February 26

Culture and Christianity

Culture and Christianity with Lori Lewis
Look into the vocations and the lives of today’s top musicians, artists, chefs and more.  This show deals with the Christian’s place in modern culture as they interact with it in their service to God and neighbors.
Hosted by Lori Lewis.
Wednesdays @ 2:04 pm CST. (Starts December 4th.)

Lori Lewisposted toPaul J Cain
Looking forward to our Bach discussion!
Join us at 2pm CT. This Wednesday on KFUO Radio as we go from Bach to Rock in one hour! Our guest for our Bach discussion is Paul J Cain! Then the Culture and Christianity round table discusses pop and rock culture!

Bio: The Rev. Paul J Cain is Pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Sheridan, Wyoming (http://immanuelsheridan.blogspot.com), Headmaster of Martin Luther Grammar School (http://sheridanmlgs.blogspot.com), Yellowstone Circuit Visitor (LCMS Wyoming District), a member of the Board of Directors of The Consortium for Classical and Lutheran Education (http://www.ccle.org), Wyoming District Worship Chairman, and Editor of Liturgy, Hymnody, and Pulpit Quarterly Book Review (http://lhpqbr.blogspot.com).
 

Pastor Cain and Pastor Kieser on KFUO's Faith'n'Family for National Lutheran Schools Week

Faith’n’Family

With Host-
 
January 29, 2014:Download Audio File
 
From Unity Lutheran Christian School in East St. Louis, Illinois, Paul Miller, development director and students discuss their perspective on Lutheran schools.

Rev. Paul Cain of Immanuel Lutheran Church & Martin Luther Grammar School in Sheridan, WY and Rev. Stephen Kieser of Trinity Lutheran Church Darmstadt in Evansville, IN discuss the benefits of a classical approach to Lutheran education as well as resources and support available through the Consortium for Classical Lutheran Education.

First Segment — Principal Brian Ryherd and students from Lutheran High School-South, St. Louis, MO discuss their perspective on Lutheran schools.

Second Segment — Rev. Paul Cain (from Immanuel Lutheran Church & Martin Luther Grammar School, Sheridan, WY) and Rev. Stephen Kieser (from Trinity Lutheran Church Darmstadt, Evansville, IN) discuss the benefits of a classical approach to Lutheran education as well as resources and support available through the Consortium for Classical Lutheran Education.