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Sermons about Ecclesiastes
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Lie #3: Pleasure is Always/Never a Good Thing
Join Mosaic this January for a four-week talk series looking at Scripture and the life of Jesus for answers to the Lies that Kill Men. This week, Pastor Jason Simmonds looks at the writings of Solomon to explore the lies about pleasure: that is always (or never) a good thing.
Ecclesiastes - Advent 1
As we turn toward Advent, we'll spend the next 3 weeks leading exploring some of the main themes of the book of Ecclesiastes: injustice, death, and vanity. We'll contrast these themes the Incarnation, exploring the difference made when God stepped into our world 2000 years ago.
Ecclesiastes - Advent 1
As we turn toward Advent, we'll spend the next 3 weeks leading exploring some of the main themes of the book of Ecclesiastes: injustice, death, and vanity. We'll contrast these themes the Incarnation, exploring the difference made when God stepped into our world 2000 years ago.
Everything is Meaningless? Part 2
What is the meaning of life? It's a question we have looked at for thousands of years. In this series we take a look at the life of King Solomon, as he tried everything to find meaning.
Everything is Meaningless Part 1
What is the meaning of life? It's a question we have looked at for thousands of years. In this series we take a look at the life of King Solomon, as he tried everything to find meaning.
Ecclesiastes 7
Turning from his despairing search for ultimate meaning in life, Solomon begins to give some practical advice for navigating our broken world. In this message, we discuss what wisdom is, why we need it, and where we can get it.
Ecclesiastes 7
Turning from his despairing search for ultimate meaning in life, Solomon begins to give some practical advice for navigating our broken world. In this message, we discuss what wisdom is, why we need it, and where we can get it.
Under the Sun: The Conclusion of the Matter
Ecclesiastes 11:7-12:14 Matthew 5:17-19
Ecclesiastes 4
Solomon turns from death and despair to consider human relationships, and leads off with this penetrating insight: at a core level, we are all anti-neighbor. We feel like we are in competition with one another, and constantly trying to prove our worth by outperforming one another. This effects all of our relationships, making real, vulnerable, intimate relationship something beyond our grasp. How can we become the kind of community that overcomes this twisted motivation?
Ecclesiastes 4
Solomon turns from death and despair to consider human relationships, and leads off with this penetrating insight: at a core level, we are all anti-neighbor. We feel like we are in competition with one another, and constantly trying to prove our worth by outperforming one another. This effects all of our relationships, making real, vulnerable, intimate relationship something beyond our grasp. How can we become the kind of community that overcomes this twisted motivation?
