Epiphany +4: Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down
A weekly Epiphany devotional post for these 8 weeks of witness. Join us!
You can read here for a brief description of the liturgical season of Epiphany, and see previous Epiphany daybook 2019 posts here. Blessed Epiphany, friends!
Note: If you're reading this in email, the formatting usually looks much better at the website. Just click the post title to get there.
Look: There Will Be No Miracles Here, 2007, Nathan Coley
Listen: “Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down”, from Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 2, Blind Joe Taggart
Spotify | YouTube
Listen to my entire playlist on Spotify: Epiphany - Break Every Chain. Add it to your account by clicking ‘Follow.’
Read:
Sunday - Jeremiah 1:4-10; Psalm 71:1-6; 1 Corinthians 13:1-13; Luke 4:21-30
Monday (2/4) - Psalm 56, 57; Isaiah 51:17-23; Galatians 4:1-11; Mark 7:24-37
Tuesday (2/5) - Psalm 61, 62; Isaiah 52:1-12; Galatians 4:12-20; Mark 8:1-10
Wednesday (2/6) - Psalm 72; Isaiah 54:1-1-17; Galatians 4:21-31; Mark 8:11-26
Thursday (2/7) - Psalm 70, 71; Isaiah 55:1-13; Galatians 5:1-15; Mark 8:27-9:1
Friday (2/8) - Psalm 69; Isaiah 56:1-8; Galatians 5:16-24; Mark 9:2-13
Saturday (2/9) - Psalm 75, 76; Isaiah 57:3-13; Galatians 5:25-6:10; Mark 9:14-29
Excerpts from Sunday’s readings:
Sunday Scripture readings are taken from the Revised Common Lectionary (Year C). Daily Scripture readings are taken from the Book of Common Prayer (Year 1), using the Psalm selections for Morning Prayer.
Pray:
Do:
If you haven’t yet, this is a great week to chalk the doors and pray blessing and protection over each room in your house.
Watch here and here for explanations from a couple of Protestant pastors and here for a video demonstration from a Catholic mom. You can find prayers here or print out a larger prayer service adapted from various sources that leads you to pray through each room of your home: Feast of the Epiphany.
You can find other activities for Epiphany at this post: 12+ Ways To Keep Celebrating With the Rest of the World (loads of links)
(See all Epiphany Daybook posts from 2018 here.)