Vintage Sermons Podcast
On the Betrayal of Judas (St. John Chrysostom)
On the Baptism of Christ (St. John Chrysostom)
On the Day of Christ's Birth (St. John Chrysostom)
Getting the Most Out of the Vintage Sermons Podcast (Bonus Episode)
by Scott H. Carr, Jr.
Sign up to download our free “Liturgy for Remembering My Identity” that can be used in your personal devotions. Today’s Sermon is On the Betrayal of Judas by St. John Chrysostom. Chrysostom served as the Archbishop of Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine empire, 397-404. He died in 407 in exile for confronting the corruption of the empress. He is widely known as one of the the greatest preachers in church history, hence the nickname Chrysostom, which means “golden-mouth”. It was preached on Maundy Thursday, the Thursday of Holy Week, though the year is unknown. Note that for this recording, a paragraph of anti-Jewish rhetoric has been removed. It was translated by Robert G. T. Edwards and published by St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press in the book, Sermons on the Life of Christ. For a fuller biography of St. John Chrysostom, visit reimaginefaith.org/post/john-chrysostom-warrior-of-words How do we learn from old sermons? For more resources to deepen your faith, visit reimaginefaith.org.
Sign up to download our free “Liturgy for Remembering My Identity” that can be used in your personal devotions. Today’s Sermon is On the Baptism of Christ by St. John Chrysostom. Chrysostom served as the Archbishop of Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine empire, 397-404. He died in 407 in exile for confronting the corruption of the empress. He is widely known as one of the the greatest preachers in church history, hence the nickname Chrysostom, which means “golden-mouth”. It was preached on the feast of Epiphany onJanuary 6 in 386 or 387 during Chrysostom’s early ministry as a priest in Antioch. It was translated by Robert G. T. Edwards and published by St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press in the book, Sermons on the Life of Christ. For a fuller biography of St. John Chrysostom, visit reimaginefaith.org/post/john-chrysostom-warrior-of-words How do we learn from old sermons? For more resources to deepen your faith, visit reimaginefaith.org.
Sign up to download our free “Liturgy for Remembering My Identity” that can be used in your personal devotions. Today’s Sermon is On the Day of Christ’s Birth by St. John Chrysostom. Chrysostom served as the Archbishop of Constantinople, capital of the Byzantine empire, 397-404. He died in 407 in exile for confronting the corruption of the empress. He is widely known as one of the the greatest preachers in church history, hence the nickname Chrysostom, which means “golden-mouth”. This sermon is one of the first Christmas sermons from the Greek-speaking Church we have and was likely preached on December 25, 387 during Chrysostom’s early ministry as a priest in Antioch. It was translated by Robert G. T. Edwards and published by St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press in the book, Sermons on the Life of Christ. For a fuller biography of St. John Chrysostom, visit reimaginefaith.org/post/john-chrysostom-warrior-of-words How do we learn from old sermons? For more resources to deepen your faith, visit reimaginefaith.org.
Sign up to download our free “Liturgy for Remembering My Identity” that can be used in your personal devotions. In this bonus episode, we give you three key tips for getting the most out of listening to the Vintage Sermons Podcast. 1. Pray as you listen. 2. Compare it to Scripture. 3. Don't get distracted by historical details. How do we learn from old sermons? For more resources to deepen your faith, visit reimaginefaith.org.
Sign up to download our free “Liturgy for Remembering My Identity” that can be used in your personal devotions. I am so excited to announce the Vintage Sermons Podcast, In this episode, I reveal the inspiration and vision of the Vintage Sermons Podcast. I hope you join us on this journey through the preaching of the historic church so we can glean fresh insights into Scripture and see Jesus more clearly together. For more resources to deepen your faith, visit reimaginefaith.org.