Sunday May 12, 2024
Who or What Does My Life Glorify?
Father, glorify your name. John 12:28
Worship services are held every Sunday, at 10:15 am, in the gymnasium at Madonna Learning Center, 7007 Poplar Avenue, in Germantown.
The sermon this week: When and Why Did the Son of God and Son of Man Wash Dirty Feet?
He laid aside his outer garments, and taking a towel, tied it around his waist. Then he poured water into a basin and began to wash the disciples’ feet and to wipe them with the towel that was wrapped around him. John 13:4-5
Father, glorify your name. John 12:28
And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself. John 12:32
Jesus found a young donkey and sat on it, as it is written: “Do not be afraid, Daughter of Zion; see, your king is coming, seated on a donkey’s colt.” John 12:14-15
And whoever sees me sees him who sent me. I have come into the world as light, so that whoever believes in me may not remain in darkness. John 11:45-46
Pay careful attention to yourselves and to all the flock, in which the Holy Spirit has made you overseers, to care for the church of God, which he obtained with his own blood. Acts 20:28
Pay careful attention to yourselves and to all the flock, in which the Holy Spirit has made you overseers, to care for the church of God, which he obtained with his own blood. Acts 20:28
Christ Covenant Reformed Church focuses on the Word of God, worship, and fellowship. Our mission is to become a unified, growing, multi-generational congregation excited to worship and serve our risen King. Evangelism, mercy ministries, Christian education, etc. grow out of our primary purpose of worship.
Reverend John P. Sartelle Sr. has served as senior minister to five different churches, and is the author of the book Infant Baptism: What Christian Parents Should Know. John has three grown children and nine grandchildren.
The Huguenots were French Christians who followed the teachings of John Calvin when the Reformation swept through Europe. The movement started in Paris in 1555 from a small group meeting in a home. In 1560 they adopted the name Huguenot. There are several theories as to the origin of the word, one of which is a combination of two phrases meaning “home worship.” The Huguenots became a powerful force for Christ in France, but came under severe persecution from the French government. The torturous oppression was devastating, so the Huguenots fled France in the 17th Century, forming settlements all over Europe, England, and the United States. The Huguenot Cross symbolizes the victorious glory of the Cross and the power of the Holy Spirit. A Maltese Cross, formed by a four-petalled “Lily of France,” symbolizes the four Gospels. Rounded points represent the eight Beatitudes. Four Fleur-de-lis, with three petals each, signify the twelve Apostles. The open spaces are heart-shaped, while a pendant dove signifies the Holy Ghost.
Feel free to contact us with any questions.
The Reverend John Sartelle
(901) 451 - 2132
John@ccrcmemphis.org
The Reverend Bryant Hansen
(334) 730 - 5230
Bryant@ccrcmemphis.org
Buddy Cater, Treasurer
(901) 237 - 2757
Buddy@ccrcmemphis.org
Halle Knox, Director of Children's and Youth Ministries
(901) 848 - 7271
Halle@ccrcmemphis.org
Church Office
901-390-4390
Tracy@ccrcmemphis.org