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The Village Pulpit, Volume II. Trinity to AdventS. Baring-Gould

The Village Pulpit, Volume II. Trinity to Advent

by OpenStories

Original author: S. Baring-Gould

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"The Village Pulpit, Volume II. Trinity to Advent" by S. Baring-Gould is a collection of short sermons written in the late 19th century. This work compiles sermon outlines for each Sunday and notable holy days of the Christian year, offering a guide for clergy and laypeople alike on how to approach themes of Christian doctrine, morality, and communal faith. The sermons address various aspects of Christian life, unity, and the human condition, encouraging reflection and action among the faithful. The opening of this volume introduces the reader to its structure, highlighting the thematic sermons that span from Trinity Sunday through to Advent. It begins with a sermon on "Christian Unity," exploring the complexities of human relationships and the divine model of unity found in the Holy Trinity. Baring-Gould reflects on the hindrances to such unity—selfishness, pride, and stubbornness—while urging believers to strive for love and harmony in their community, paralleling the divine unity exemplified in God. This sets the tone for a thoughtful examination of Christian principles and serves as a foundation for the ensuing sermons.

The Village Pulpit, Volume II. Trinity to Advent, by S. Baring-Gould. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #21987.

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33 Chapters

  1. 1.Front Matter683 words
  2. 2.Introduction: An ancient writer informs us that when the Egyptians named1,198 words
  3. 3.Introduction: What a great surprise for Dives! So utterly unawaited!1,177 words
  4. 4.Introduction: When the fulness of time was come, God the Eternal1,425 words
  5. 5.Introduction: In to-day's Gospel our Lord represents Himself as a Good922 words
  6. 6.Introduction: Our Lord here condemns all rash judgments. We know not1,263 words
  7. 7.Introduction: S. Peter and the other Apostles had been fishing all1,295 words
  8. 8.Introduction: I spoke to you the Sunday before last about the1,519 words
  9. 9.Introduction: In to-day's Gospel we see the tender compassion of our1,281 words
  10. 10.Introduction: A Schoolmaster finds one day that several of his1,216 words
  11. 11.Introduction: The dishonest Steward in to-day's Gospel shows us the1,248 words
  12. 12.Introduction: I spoke to you the other day about the measure of sin,1,228 words
  13. 13.Introduction: I have spoken to you on former occasions pretty strongly1,145 words
  14. 14.Introduction: It was said by an old heathen writer that God cares for888 words
  15. 15.Chapter II: S. Paul gives another help to us to understand the parable of the333 words
  16. 16.Introduction: The Kingdom of Heaven, said our Lord, is like unto a1,176 words
  17. 17.Introduction: ,--There is nothing that the merciful God desires more from1,183 words
  1. 18.Introduction: We read in ancient Roman history that a general named1,280 words
  2. 19.Introduction: The name of the village where the miracle was wrought1,401 words
  3. 20.Introduction: Both Isaiah, Ezekiel, and the apostle John saw in vision1,346 words
  4. 21.Introduction: Many men are Christians neither in understanding nor in1,339 words
  5. 22.Introduction: Thoughts are only thoughts! who is to beheld accountable1,106 words
  6. 23.Introduction: The Kingdom of Heaven has two meanings in this parable1,193 words
  7. 24.Introduction: As the tree so the fruit, as the parents so the1,250 words
  8. 25.Introduction: I have been a good deal abroad, over the Continent of1,344 words
  9. 26.Introduction: Some people are very fond of contemplating their own1,209 words
  10. 27.Introduction: "All that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer1,238 words
  11. 28.Chapter I: S. Paul, in his 1st Epistle to the Corinthians, says (vii. 31)1,064 words
  12. 29.Introduction: David says in the 8th Psalm, "What is man, that Thou art1,238 words
  13. 30.Introduction: There is a district, high up in the Black Forest, where1,454 words
  14. 31.Introduction: David spoke the truth. The one great desire of his1,382 words
  15. 32.Introduction: That must have been a striking sight! The whole of952 words
  16. 33.Conclusion: Ah! my brethren, what a happy meeting that will be!53 words