The Podcast of Apostles By-the-Sea Anglican Church in Rosemary Beach, Florida. Fr. John Wallace, Rector
Apostles By-the-Sea Anglican Church
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The Podcast of Apostles By-the-Sea Anglican Church in Rosemary Beach, Florida. Fr. John Wallace, Rector
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Publishing Since
9/3/2012
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Recent Episodes
January 29, 2020
Godly Love of Self and Neighbor - Fr. David Trautman - January 26, 2020 - Psalm 139, Mark 12:28-34
Godly Love of Self and Neighbor - Fr. David Trautman On this Third Sunday of Epiphany, we are delighted to welcome Fr. David Trautman as our guest preacher this morning. Fr. David graduated from FSU with a double Major in Philosophy and Religious Studies. He then earned a Master’s degree in Religions of Western Antiquity with a focus on New Testament studies. He completed his seminary training with his wife, Megan, at Trinity School for Ministry in Ambridge, PA, receiving his Masters in Sacred Theology in May of 2012. Megan graduated with her Masters in Divinity in May of 2013. While in seminary, he worked as the Director of Communications for the Anglican Diocese of Pittsburgh and Press Officer for Archbishop Robert Duncan. Upon graduation, he accepted a position at Church of the Ascension in Pittsburgh as Associate Rector. After three years in this position, he was called as the Rector of Trinity Anglican Church in Thomasville, GA. In 2019, he was appointed as the Dean of the Central Deanery in the Gulf Atlantic Diocese. He has led mission trips to the Dominican Republic, Mexico, Uganda, Ethiopia, and Rwanda. They have three young children: Amanda (8 years old), Daniel (5 years old), and Luke (3 years old). In our readings for this Sunday, we continue to receive epiphanies about our Lord Jesus and his desire for us. Today, he reminds us that loving God and loving others as ourselves are our highest callings in this life. In fact, that’s how he himself lived! But we are only able to love others as ourselves because we have been loved. As St. John reminds us in his first epistle: “We love because he first loved us.” 1 John 4:19 Psalm 139:1-18 Domine Probasti 1 You have searched me, Lord, * and you know me. 2 You know when I sit and when I rise; * you perceive my thoughts from afar. 3 You discern my going out and my lying down; * you are familiar with all my ways. 4 Before a word is on my tongue * you, Lord, know it completely. 5 You hem me in behind and before, * and you lay your hand upon me. 6 Such knowledge is too wonderful for me, * too lofty for me to attain. 7 Where can I go from your Spirit? * Where can I flee from your presence? 8 If I go up to the heavens, you are there; if I make my bed in the depths, you are there. 9 If I rise on the wings of the dawn, * if I settle on the far side of the sea, 10 Even there your hand will guide me, * your right hand will hold me fast. 11 If I say, “Surely the darkness will hide me * and the light become night around me,” 12 Even the darkness is not dark to you; * the night will shine like the day, for darkness is as light to you. 13 For you created my inmost being; * you knit me together in my mother’s womb. 14 I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; * your works are wonderful, I know that full well. 15 My frame was not hidden from you when I was made in the secret place, * when I was woven together in the depths of the earth. 16 Your eyes saw my unformed body; * all the days ordained for me were written in your book before one of them came to be. 17 How precious to me are your thoughts, God! * How vast is the sum of them! 18 Were I to count them, they would outnumber the grains of sand * when I awake, I am still with you. Mark 12:28–34 28 One of the scribes came near and heard them disputing with one another, and seeing that he answered them well, he asked him, “Which commandment is the first of all?” 29 Jesus answered, “The first is, ‘Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God, the Lord is one; 30 you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind, and with all your strength.’ 31 The second is this, ‘You shall love your neighbor as yourself.’ There is no other commandment greater than these.” 32 Then the scribe said to him, “You are right, Teacher; you have truly said that ‘he is one, and besides him there is no other’; 33 and ‘to love him with all the heart, and with all the understanding, and with all the
January 3, 2020
Glory to God in the Highest by David Haas - Live at Apostles By-the-Sea in Rosemary Beach, Florida
Glory to God in the Highest by David Haas - Live at Apostles By-the-Sea in Rosemary Beach, Florida
October 29, 2019
The Faithfulness of Ruth, of Boaz, of God - Fr. John Wallace - October 27, 2019 - Ruth
The Faithfulness of Ruth, of Boaz, of God Fr. John Wallace October 27, 2019 Today we’re going to look at the Book of Ruth. At its core it’s a beautiful story of redemption. And in it we encounter Amazing Faithfulness! The Faithfulness of Ruth. The Faithfulness of Boaz. And the Faithfulness of God. The book of Ruth takes place at a dark time in Israel’s history. It’s near the end of the time of the Judges. A time marked by lawlessness, by war, and by famine. A time in which the people allowed their hearts to wander far from God. In fact, the last few chapters of the Book of Judges end with this refrain: “In those days there was no king in Israel; all the people did what was right in their own eyes.” It was a time that needed hope! That needed people of faith to do the right thing! It was a time that needed God. Ruth in a way is like an Abraham figure. In Genesis 15 it was Abraham’s faith in God - his belief - his trust - that was counted as righteousness. If you remember, Abraham was called out of the Land of Ur - to leave his home and his family and his land - to follow God and begin a new age of faithfulness to him. And Ruth is also called out of her own land - the land of Moab. And she leaves her home and her family and through an act of faith begins a new chapter for the people of Israel. But why was this story recorded about a Moabite widow? What makes her story so special? Why are we talking about her faithfulness 2,500 years later? We find out in the last chapter of the Book that Ruth was the Mother of Obed - who was the father of Jesse - who was the father of David - who became Israel’s greatest king. And the Gospel of Matthew starts like this - “This is the genealogy of Jesus the Messiah the son of David, the son of Abraham.” And Matthew lists Ruth as one of Jesus’s ancestors. Which means Ruth the Moabite - is the great, great, great - (29 greats) grandmother of Jesus. OK - So let’s look at Ruth’s Faithfulness. Then Boaz’s faithfulness. And finally - God’s faithfulness. First - Ruth’s faithfulness. The story starts with hardship. It’s a time of famine in Bethlehem. So Naomi (who will become Ruth’s mother-in-law) moves with her family to Moab - a sworn enemy of Israel - to try to make a life there. When they get there, Naomi’s husband, Elimelech, dies. Then her sons get married to some Moabite women. One marries a woman named Orpah, and the other marries Ruth. But then her sons also die - leaving Naomi widowed - without a husband and without her sons - in a foreign land. When she hears that God has blessed her homeland with rain and a harvest - she decides to return to Bethlehem. Better to be a widow in your hometown than to be a widow in the land of your enemy! And she tells her daughters-in-law to stay in Moab, return to their father’s houses where they will be cared for - and find husbands for themselves among their own people. But Ruth refuses to leave Naomi and speaks some of the most beautiful and faithful words in all of Scripture. She says: Don’t tell me to leave you! 16 … Where you go, I will go; where you lodge, I will lodge; your people shall be my people, and your God my God. Isn’t that beautiful?! That’s Ruth’s faithfulness. She wants to remain with Naomi. She wants to serve Naomi’s God. No matter what it costs! She’s going to leave everything she has known, her family, her homeland, her everything - to make Naomi’s people her own people. And Naomi’s God - her God. And you know what? God can use that kind of faithfulness! And he does! And so Ruth comes with Naomi to Bethlehem. And when they get there, Ruth tells Naomi - “let me go into the fields to glean - so we can have food.” Back then, in Israel there was a law about gleaning. It was the law that landowners couldn’t harvest everything from their land. They had to leave gleanings for the poor. It was how the poor were cared for at the time. They could go in after the harvesters and collect whatever had fallen or wasn’t harvested. That’s wh
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