Lent

Here is a handwritten midweek Lenten sermon from 1978. There’s even a reference to the Green Bay Packers in it! It’s written in blue ink with annotations in red pen.

Here is another of my “digital-only” sermons. I found this one on a floppy disk with the file name ASHWED.96 in an old WordPerfect format. There’s a chance that I have a paper copy of this sermon, but I haven’t seen it yet. I do remember hearing the story about the basketball coach when I was a teenager, though.

This is a handwritten Lenten sermon with words in blue ink and markup in red. It was written in March of 1976.

This Lenten sermon has text, audio, highlighted sermon scans, as well as the audio of the entire service. It may be the most thorough documentation I have for any sermon so far.

Here’s a sermon from Marta Poling-Schmitt, preached remotely from Las Vegas in April of 2020, on Good Friday.

This typed sermon from 1983 mentions a sermon series called “Symbols That Matter”, which appears to have been preached during the Lenten season of 1983 at St. Stephen Lutheran Church in Wausau.

This handwritten sermon dates back to 1977, for the Fourth Sunday in Lent. He refers to a hymn that was written by Martin Luther, containing the title of the sermon in its lyrics.

This Lenten sermon is from 1992 and appears to be printed out from a computer, then highlighted in yellow and marked with black ink. The text mentions that it is World Hunger Sunday. The sermon was preached in Seymour, WI.

This is a sermon from 1980 that appears to have been typed on a typewriter and then marked up with blue pen. There includes a story of him growing up on the farm and raising baby chicks.

This is a lenten sermon from March of 1992. It is scanned and highlighted, and the margins have references to “L” and “G”, but I don’t know what they mean.