What does this mean?

Carthage, Missouri is named after the famous, ancient, north African city of Carthage, or Carthago, St. Augustine's early home. Carthage posed a very real threat to the city of Rome and its desire for world dominance. These two cities were therefore arch enemies. The Roman elder statesman Cato the Elder is said to have ended all his speeches in the senate with the phrase "Carthago delenda est" which means "Carthage must be destroyed."
Thus the title of this blog means "Carthage must NOT be destroyed!" Of course, nobody would want his own city destroyed, but my fuller meaning, being a Lutheran Pastor, is a prayer that God would continue to bless the spiritual life in this city through the preaching of the pure Gospel and the correct administration of the sacraments. It is a prayer that God would let Faith Lutheran Church of Carthage continue to be the salt-of-the-earth preservative in our community!

Monday, August 30, 2010

Faith Carthage has uploaded Pastor Buelow's sermon for Pentecost 14, August 29, 2010 on Isaiah 66:18-24, preached under the theme: "You Are Part of God's Eternal Mission Plan."


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Sunday, August 15, 2010

Sermon for Pentecost 12

The Sermon has been posted for Pentecost 12 by Rev. Timothy H. Buelow. The Text is Luke 12:23-42. Preached under the Theme: "Live as Heirs of the Kingdom." As a Lutheran Liturgical Sermon, it also incorporates the message of the Old Testament Lesson, Genesis 15:1-6, and the Epistle Lesson from Hebrews 11. That may well make it a "homily" depending on the definition of the word.
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Sunday, August 8, 2010

Sermon for Pentecost 11 is now available, based on Ecclesiastes 1:2, 2:18-26. The Them for the sermon is "All Depends on Our Possessing God's Abundant Grace and Blessing."
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Monday, August 2, 2010

Sermon for Pentecost 10

"Lord, Teach Us to Pray" - Sermon on Luke 11:1-13
Pentecost 10, August 1, 2010

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