From 11/19/2017

In a month set aside for thanksgiving, it seems we reserve our gratitude for “after-the-fact” places of life.

We say thanks after the deposit at the bank or after receiving the fast food in the drive-thru or when we grab our stuff from the check-out counter.  “Thanks” has morphed into another way of ending conversations.  While “thank you” after the fact might work for an exchange of goods, it’s dangerous for a life of faith. Find out how.

Join Rev. Jake Steele and CUMC on this Commitment Sunday  for this Gospel lesson on gratitude.  May you never been too proud to stop what you’re doing and with your hands, feet and resources give thanks to the Lord.

Luke 17: 11-19