Lakeside United Methodist Church
Weekly sermons from Lakeside United Methodist Church in Sanford, Florida. Rev. Dan Wunderlich and guests deliver sermons that bring the Bible to life, inspire faith, and communicate the hope we have in Jesus.
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Sermon Title: Underestimating Jesus Scripture: John 1:43-51 Speaker: Rev. Dan Wunderlich Description: We all have our own idea of who Jesus is, what he can do, and what he wants to do in and through us. But like one of the main characters in today's story, regardless of how big or small that image is, we are likely und
Sermon Title: Steadying Ourselves for an Unsteady Year Scripture: Matthew 28: 16-20 Speaker: Rev. Dan Wunderlich Description: A new year is upon us, and what a year it will be! There will be drama and boredom, success and failure, conflict and peace - and this will be true from the world stage down to our own personal
Sermon Title: God's Story to Tell Scripture: Luke 2:1-14, 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Dan Wunderlich Description: The story of the first Christmas has been told countless times in movies, TV shows, cartoons, paintings, picture books, songs, inflatables, and more. Due to the brevity of the biblical accounts, they often have to
Sermon Title: Here Is Your Tracking Number Scripture: 2 Samuel 7:1-11, 16 Speaker: Rev. Dan Wunderlich Description: We all know the excitement of getting tracking numbers as Christmas packages make their way to their intended destinations. Perhaps we even know the anxiety that grows when the anticipated delivery date
Sermon Title Here Is Your God Scripture Isaiah 40:1-11 Speaker: Rev. Dan Wunderlich Description: A common preacher-bumper-sticker saying is that Jesus came to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable. That is an important message, as we all have areas of complacency or areas where we trust things other than Go
Sermon: Jesus, You Are Enough Scripture: Isaiah 64: 1-9 Speaker: Rev. Dan Wunderlich Description: Christmas is often a spectacle - lights, trees, shows, food, gifts... And even in the spiritual practices and traditions, we can take the "bigger is better approach," with massive productions like Singing Christmas Trees o