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LCR: Habacuc 1:1-4; 2:1-4; Salmo 119:137-144; 2 Tesalonicenses 1:1-4, 11-12; Lucas 19:1-10 Habacuc 1: 1-4; 2: 1-4 La profecía de Habacuc comienza con preguntas importantes dirigidas a Dios. Habacuc ve injusticia por todas partes. Él clama a Dios, pero siente que Dios no escucha o no salva. Para que Habacuc nos lo pueda contar, Dios…
[RCL] Daniel 7:1-3,15-18; Psalm 149; Ephesians 1:11-23; Luke 6:20-31 Daniel 7:1-3, 15-18 Texts like this are confusing: We are dropped into an ancient conversation without a lot of context. In this case, Daniel, a prophet, is dreaming. He has an ominous vision: four great beasts come up from the deep, menacing the earth. Daniel asks…
[RCL] Habakkuk 1:1-4; 2:1-4; Psalm 119:137-144; 2 Thessalonians 1:1-4, 11-12; Luke 19:1-10 Habakkuk 1:1-4; 2:1-4 Habakkuk’s prophecy begins with pointed questions addressed to God. Habakkuk sees injustice all around. He cries to God, but feels that God does not listen, or does not save. To hear Habakkuk tell it, God even makes Habakkuk witness wrongdoing…
LCR: Joel 2:23-32; Salmo 65; 2 Timoteo 4:6-8, 16-18; Lucas 18:9-14 Joel 2:23-32 Este pasaje de poesía apocalíptica en Joel brinda la esperanza y la afirmación que el pueblo de Israel necesita después de un tiempo de privaciones y sufrimiento. En este caso, el pueblo había sido víctima de una devastadora plaga de langostas; esa…
LCR: Jeremías 31:27-34; Salmo 119:97-104; 2 Timoteo 3:14-4:5; Lucas 18:1-8 Jeremías 31:27-34 Los días seguramente están llegando. La frase en sí suena siniestra, incluso aterradora. Mientras observamos lo que llena nuestros días actuales, el estrés y la fatiga crónicos, la división política, el malestar social, la crisis climática y la pandemia en curso (solo por…
[RCL] Joel 2:23-32; Psalm 65; 2 Timothy 4:6-8,16-18; Luke 18:9-14 Joel 2:23-32 This passage of apocalyptic poetry in Joel provides the hope and affirmation that the people of Israel need after their time of deprivation and suffering. In this case, the people had fallen prey to a devastating plague of locusts; that same sense of…
[RCL] Jeremiah 29:1, 4-7; Psalm 66:1-11; 2 Timothy 2:8-15; Luke 17:11-19 Jeremiah 31:27-34 The days are surely coming. The phrase itself feels ominous, scary even. As we look around at what fills our current days, chronic stress and fatigue, political divisiveness, social unrest, climate crisis, and ongoing pandemic (just to name a few), thinking about…
LCR: Jeremías 29: 1, 4-7; Salmo 66: 1-11; 2 Timoteo 2: 8-15; Lucas 17: 11-19 Jeremías 29: 1, 4-7 La mención del rey Nabucodonosor indica que la profecía de Jeremías tiene lugar después de que los israelitas han de abandonar Jerusalén. A través de Jeremías, Dios ofrece instrucciones al pueblo de Dios, que está exiliado…
LCR: Lamentaciones 1: 1-6; Salmo 137; 2 Timoteo 1: 1-14; Lucas 17: 5-10 Lamentaciones 1: 1-6 A veces, solo necesitamos expresar nuestro dolor. Lo peor que podemos hacer es ignorarlo, dejarlo de lado porque es demasiado doloroso. En la lectura del Antiguo Testamento de hoy, el autor se enfrenta a la realidad de que Jerusalén,…
LCR: Jeremías 32: 1-3a, 6-15; Salmo 91: 1-6, 14-16; 1 Timoteo 6: 6-19; Lucas 16: 19-31 Jeremías 32: 1-3a, 6-15 Esta lectura de Jeremías nos ofrece un momento de certeza: certeza de que Jerusalén está a punto de ser destruida. Nabucodonosor, rey de Babilonia, está asediando Jerusalén y su caída es una conclusión perdida. Este…
[RCL] Jeremiah 29:1, 4-7; Psalm 66:1-11; 2 Timothy 2:8-15; Luke 17:11-19 Jeremiah 29:1, 4-7 Mention of King Nebuchadnezzar indicates that Jeremiah’s prophecy comes after the Israelites have to leave Jerusalem. Through Jeremiah, God offers instructions to God’s people, who are exiled from their promised home. While in exile, God will continue to help them prosper;…
[RCL] Lamentations 1:1-6; Psalm 137; 2 Timothy 1:1-14; Luke 17:5-10 Lamentations 1:1-6 Sometimes, we just need to give voice to our grief. The worst thing we can do is to ignore it—push it aside because it is too painful. In today’s Old Testament reading, the author is facing the reality that Jerusalem, a city that…
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