Podcasts about 1 Corinthians 10

If there's one thing that we're all aware of today, it's the danger of losing touch with reality. For more on reading through the Bible, click here to visit my website. Have any questions or comments? Email me: pastor@tcnd.org. Produced by Wessler Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rev. Issac Schuller gives today's sermonette based on 1 Corinthians 10:23-11:16. Hear a guest pastor give a short sermonette based on the day's Daily Lectionary New Testament text during Morning and Evening Prayer. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

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Warnings from the Wilderness | 1 Corinthians 10:1-13 | Adam Rice by Capshaw Baptist

In any race, it's not how you begin that matters most.

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1 Corinthians 11:17-34

1 Corinthians 10:1-13 | Michelle Odinma | August 8, 2026 by Church of the Advent Hope

Zach walks through verses 1-22 of chapter 10 of 1 Corinthians where Paul uses Israel as an example of how we should battle in.

1 Corinthians 10:13

1 Corinthians 10:14-30 Marcus Doe | August 2, 2026 Redemption Tucson Church

Packinghouse's Sunday morning worship service from August 2, 2026. Paul warns believers to flee idolatry, explaining that anything given greater importance than God can become an idol. The teaching moves from communion and our fellowship with Christ to Christian liberty, emphasizing that just because something is permissible does not mean it is helpful or beneficial to others. Believers are called to live for the good of others rather than themselves, with the ultimate goal that their lives would display God and help lead others toward salvation. Pastor Ed closes by challenging us to consider what we are living for and whether we are investing our lives in things that have eternal value. - Ed Rea - Sunday, August 2, 2026

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Episode Summary In this Bible teaching from 1 Corinthians 10:12–13, Bobby Bosler places two familiar verses back into Paul's warning against idolatry and compromise. The Corinthians could excuse disobedience either by assuming they were already standing or by believing their circumstances left them no way to obey. This episode calls young people to reject both pride and despair, flee compromise, surrender to Jesus Christ, and depend on the faithful God who always provides grace to obey. Topics Discussed The Corinthian context of idol participation and personal rights Israel's wilderness failures as a warning to believers Spiritual pride and the danger of merely thinking you stand Hidden compromise beneath an outwardly godly appearance Why temptation is common rather than uniquely hopeless God's faithfulness, control, and promised way of escape Surrender to Christ and dependence on the Holy Spirit Key Takeaways Outward spirituality does not excuse hidden areas of disobedience. Pride says no correction is needed, while despair says obedience is impossible. No temptation makes you uniquely abandoned or beyond God's care. God remains faithful and provides the strength either to escape temptation or endure it obediently. Victory comes through surrender to Christ and dependence on the Holy Spirit, not self-confidence. Stop justifying compromise and obey the truth God has already made clear. If you've been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others. For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

07 Judges 12-13; 19 Psalms 68; 1 Corinthians 10

In today's episode of Reflections with Andy, we explore 1 Corinthians 10:23–11:1 and Paul's reminder that Christian freedom is always guided by love. While we may have the freedom to do many things, our first calling is to seek the good of others and to live in a way that points people toward Christ. Ultimately, Paul reminds us that every part of life—from our work and relationships to the ordinary routines of each day—belongs to God. Whatever we do, we are called to do it all for His glory, making our entire lives an act of worship.Join us for our daily reflections. In 10 short minutes, we'll dig a little deeper into Scripture and help us better understand God's Word.You can read today's passage here.Click here if you'd like to join our GroupMe and receive this each morning at 7:00 a.m. CST.  You can watch this reflection in video form and subscribe to my Substack here.

In today's reflection on 1 Corinthians 10:1–22, we look at how Paul uses Israel's story as a warning and an encouragement for us. He reminds us that all of Scripture — Old and New — teaches us, challenges us, and reveals our need for grace. Paul lists sins in a way that catches all of us, showing that idolatry isn't just ancient statues but anything we trust more than God. And when it comes to temptation, Paul gives us hope: every temptation we face is common to humanity, and God always provides a way out. Temptation is a lie, but God is faithful. As we learn from Scripture and from each other, we can stand firm in the face of testing.Join us for our daily reflections. In 10 short minutes, we'll dig a little deeper into Scripture and help us better understand God's Word.You can read today's passage here.Click here if you'd like to join our GroupMe and receive this each morning at 7:00 a.m. CST.  You can watch this reflection in video form and subscribe to my Substack here.

1 Corinthians 10:1-13Marcus Doe | July 26, 2026Redemption Tucson Church

Temptation feels personal, but Paul calls it common and that one word changes everything. We sit with 1 Corinthians 10 and face the uncomfortable truth that people can experience God's power and still drift, not because God fails, but because our hearts get captured by lesser loves. If you've ever thought, I'm fine, I'd never fall for that, this message is a steady warning against overconfidence and a hopeful reminder that God is faithful and always provides a way to endure.We also step back and remember what 1 Corinthians really is: a costly, carefully delivered first-century letter, meant to be read aloud to a gathered church. That lens helps us hear Paul's urgency around idolatry, participation, and communion. The chapter moves from Israel's examples to a direct call to flee from idols, then into the practical tension of Christian freedom and conscience, where love for the other person matters as much as what we're technically allowed to do.From Corinth's temples to today's modern “temples” of success, image, romance, wellness, and ambition, we ask what's sitting on the altar of our hearts. We talk about koinonia, deep fellowship with Jesus, God's jealous love as protection, and why practices like Scripture memorization and fasting can re-train our desires toward what's good. If this challenged you, share it with a friend, subscribe for more, and leave a review so more people can find the podcast. What's one “good thing” that tries to become your god?Thanks for listening!  Follow us on Facebook or YouTube.

Scripture Reference: 1 Corinthians 8:1-13Big Idea: A maturing church lets love for the people of Christ govern its liberties in Christ Application:Are you one of the people of Christ?When you are exercising your Christian liberties, do you consider the consciences of others?Q1. It seems to me that one of the main concepts in Chapter 8 is moral taint, an indirect acquisition of guilt through association or support of an immoral act. There is a lot of debate right now about if/how we can become “tainted”. When do we cross the line? For example, attending an LGBTQ wedding? Attending a regular wedding of someone wrongly divorced? Using technology/medicine discovered through immoral means? Living on land or inheriting property gained through immoral means?Q2. The concept of conscience is interesting when I consider my personal experience. For example, I grew up in a church were no one raised there hands and I grew up in a house where alcohol was never consumed. As an adult, both of those things “feel” wrong/bad even though I intellectually know they aren't sinful. What does that mean for me? Where is the interplay between my conscience and my comfort? Q3. You alluded to the Spirit working through our conscience. How can we discern between our conscience and the Holy Spirit. Is this an important distinction?Q4. I have a question about today's passage. It's a bit adjacent to the main point and includes a very specific scenario, so I don't know if you want to include all of it in the podcast, but I'm very curious (and have been waiting this whole sermon series for us to get to chapter 8 so I can ask). I've heard it taught that the Jerusalem Council (Acts 15) took place after Paul wrote 1 Corinthians, so therefore the instructions for gentiles to abstain from meat sacrificed to idols overrides Paul's teaching here. The person who told me that said that therefore, Christians today should avoid anything that has origins in another religion, including seeing chiropractors, getting massages, doing yoga-based workouts, etc. I'm curious what your thoughts are on that. Prior to hearing this teaching, I would do “Christian yoga” workouts, which use yoga poses but incorporate prayer and Scripture meditations instead throughout. I saw that as a way of redeeming the healthy aspects of yoga without participating in the religious aspects, but ever since hearing this teaching, I stopped in case I was wrong.Q5. Thank you for the message this morning. I appreciated how clearly love dominating in the gray while still adhering to truth came through. I did want to highlight that 1 mile from our church is a Hindu temple. This is what Google had to say about attendance there: As of June 2026, approximately 4,700 people regularly visit the Hindu Temple of Dayton in Beavercreek, Ohio. The congregation has grown significantly from its early days of 150 to 200 families. [1, 2, 3] For those, nearly 5,000 people, food sacrificed to idols is a very real issue. I just thought it was important to highlight that, if there are brothers and sisters in our Body that face that specific issue in ways that are a normal part of the worldview in which they may have been raised. I faced this issue specifically as a missionary while living in Zambia and befriending my Hindu neighbors. This is an issue members of our Body could face if invited to a Hindu home for a meal. Wouldn't it be wonderful if this issue became a more “normal” problem/opportunity for us! Q6. In our sermon we talked about limiting our freedom out of love for a weaker brother. But how do we distinguish between genuinely laying down our rights out of love versus just conforming out of a fear of judgment? At what point does trying not to be a 'stumbling block' cross the line into people-pleasing or enabling legalism?Thank you for listening and sending in your questions. As a reminder you can send your questions to SermonQuestions@ubcbeavercreek.com and we will see you next week.

Packinghouse's Sunday morning worship service from July 26, 2026. In 1 Corinthians 10:1–13, Pastor Ed points to Israel's journey through the wilderness as a warning against becoming complacent in the Christian life. Although Israel experienced God's miraculous provision and protection, many fell because of idolatry, immorality, complaining, and overconfidence, reminding believers that spiritual privileges must be matched by faithful obedience. The message emphasizes that every temptation is common to humanity, that God is faithful in every trial, and that He always provides a way of escape for those who trust Him. Ultimately, Pastor Ed encourages believers to rely on God's grace rather than their own strength, keeping their eyes on Christ and walking in daily dependence on His faithfulness. - Ed Rea - Sunday, July 26, 2026

Live Faithfully To The Ever-Faithful God – 1 Corinthians 10:1-13 The Basis of Covenant Faithfulness (verses 1-4) Examples of Covenant Community Unfaithfulness (veres 5-11) God as Ever-Faithful to His People (verses 12-13)

1 Corinthians 10:1-33 AMP Read• Grab your bibles and read along•I encourage you this week to ask God to reveal to you any and everything you've covenanted yourself with that He is deeply offended by! Then it's your choice to respond with renouncing, denouncing, and humility OR to be prideful and remain in wrong standing with God.

Send us a message!We keep moving through 1 Corinthians by looking for God's heart instead of grabbing a quick list of rules. We read Paul's warnings about idolatry, conscience, head coverings, and the Lord's Supper, then land on a simple filter for everyday choices: does this bring God glory? • Why 1 Corinthians forces us to think in principles, not shortcuts • How Paul uses Old Testament examples as warnings for the church • Temptation, God's faithfulness, and the call to flee idolatry • The difference between personal freedom and what benefits others • Food offered to idols as a test case for conscience and love • Head coverings as a window into honor, humility, and worship • The Lord's Supper rebuke, divisions, and treating people with care • “Do everything for the glory of God” as a practical decision filter  At outloudbible.com, you can find free resources to help you study the Bible. And while you're there, send us a message to say hi, or start a conversation about having us at your church or event. If Outloud Bible has been a valuable part of your understanding of the Bible, please consider supporting the ministry by visiting outloudbible.com.Support the showCheck out outloudbible.com for helpful study resources, and to discover how to bring the public reading of God's word to your church, conference, retreat, or other event.

Glorifying God in the Gray Areas (1 Corinthians 10:23-31) by Harvest Church

The Hot Button topics of Husband and Wife and headship are in this one... Be encouraged in the faith!www.realchurch.us

In this message from our “Cutting Through the Noise” series, Pastor J.D. echoes the warnings of Paul in 1 Corinthians 10, showing us the dangers of (and the deliverance from) idolatry. Much of what we seek in life—success, romance, family—is good. But when we make these good things into essential things, we find ourselves eaten up with anxiety, strife, suffering, and sin. Only one identity is strong enough to be our foundation—servant of God.

Looking good isn't a sin—but when does self-improvement become self-worship? In this episode, we wrestle with one of the most relevant questions Christians face today: from BBLs and Botox to braces, veneers, and hair transplants, where should followers of Jesus draw the line? Join us as we explore what Scripture says about our bodies, our motives, and whether we're pursuing God's glory or the world's approval.John 7:241 Samuel 16:7Esther 2:7Genesis 29:17 Genesis 39:6 1 Samuel 9:2 1 Corinthians 6:19–20 1 Kings 6–7 2 Chronicles 3–4 1 Corinthians 10:23–24 1 Corinthians 10:31 1 Corinthians 8:9  1 Peter 3:3–4 Proverbs 31:30 Philippians 2:3–4 Galatians 1:10

1 Corinthians 10:31-11:1Jim Mullins | July 12, 2026Redemption Tucson Church

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The believers at Corinth believe that since they have decided to follow Jesus and he has given them freedom from the bondage of sin, they can do whatever they want. In their culture, just like ours, temptation is all around them, everywhere they go. Temples with prostitutes are seen from any direction, meat sacrificed to idols is being sold in restaurants and marketplaces, and with their freedom they have in Jesus, they tend to give into temptations and sin. Paul says, “Yes, you have freedom in Christ, but not all freedoms are beneficial. The King James Version says they are not all expedient and edifying. Yes, we have been set free from sin by Jesus, but there are other people to think about, and this is what Paul is saying. Don't let your freedom cause others to sin!

Wednesday, July 8, 2026

1 Corinthians 1014 Therefore, my dear friends, flee from idolatry. 15 I speak to sensible people; judge for yourselves what I say. 16 Is not the cup of thanksgiving for which we give thanks a participation in the blood of Christ? And is not the bread that we break a participation in the body of Christ? 17 Because there is one loaf, we, who are many, are one body, for we all share the one loaf.18 Consider the people of Israel: Do not those who eat the sacrifices participate in the altar? 19 Do I mean then that food sacrificed to an idol is anything, or that an idol is anything? 20 No, but the sacrifices of pagans are offered to demons, not to God, and I do not want you to be participants with demons. 21 You cannot drink the cup of the Lord and the cup of demons too; you cannot have a part in both the Lord's table and the table of demons.

Tuesday, July 7, 2026

Paul tells the believers in Corinth, “If you think you are standing strong, be careful not to fall.” Why does he say this? Because some of these believers think they have a ticket to do anything they want since they started following Jesus but what Paul is emphasizing to them is this is not the case! They must stop sinning which is what he will plainly tell them later on. He tells them here that God makes a way of escaping temptation. You can so no and flee! Get out of there, out of the situation that has led you to be tempted! Being tempted is not a sin for Jesus was tempted in the wilderness by Satan but he never sinned, and this same Jesus who overcame the enemy and his temptations, has defeated him, and he lives in us through the Holy Spirit! Go and sin no more!

Monday, July 6, 2026

This week's scripture passage is 1 Corinthians 10:31-33WEBSITETo learn more about Redemption Tempe, find ways to get involved,  or opportunities to serve, visit our website: https://tempe.redemptionaz.com.OUR APPDownload our app redtem.in/tempeappSTAY CONNECTEDFacebook:   facebook.com/redemptiontempeInstagram:  instagram.com/redemptiontempeYoutube:     youtube.com/@RedemptionChurchTempe GIVINGEverything we have is a gift from the Lord because He owns it all. Therefore giving should be a priority for us who have received all we have. Giving cheerfully, sacrificially, and consistently is a part of our worship.Give Online: https://pushpay.com/g/redemptiontempe

Friday, July 3, 2026

Sermon Series | 1 CorinthiansTo give to our M25 Initiative, text m25 to 623.252.5085 or visit redaz.in/m25.To download our Mobile App, search Redemption Church Peoria where you download apps to your device(s).To connect with us, visit this link:  http://redaz.in/RPTo invest in our ministry financially, visit this link: https://bit.ly/3roZDAW

Overcoming Temptation (1 Corinthians 10:1-22) by Harvest Church

Jake Simmons continues our sermon series, Scripture that Shapes Us in 1 Corinthians 10:13 with this week's message titled "Tempted and Kept".

Jesus is our High Priest. He ministers to us. We are His body. We co-labor with Him to minister to others in the same way. Communion is a declaration that we are participating with Him in His life and sacrifice.www.realchurch.us

This week's scripture passage is 1 Corinthians 10:14-22WEBSITETo learn more about Redemption Tempe, find ways to get involved,  or opportunities to serve, visit our website: https://tempe.redemptionaz.com.OUR APPDownload our app redtem.in/tempeappSTAY CONNECTEDFacebook:   facebook.com/redemptiontempeInstagram:  instagram.com/redemptiontempeYoutube:      youtube.com/redemptionchurchtempe    GIVINGEverything we have is a gift from the Lord because He owns it all. Therefore giving should be a priority for us who have received all we have. Giving cheerfully, sacrificially, and consistently is a part of our worship.Give Online: https://pushpay.com/g/redemptiontempe

Sermon Series | 1 CorinthiansTo give to our M25 Initiative, text m25 to 623.252.5085 or visit redaz.in/m25.To download our Mobile App, search Redemption Church Peoria where you download apps to your device(s).To connect with us, visit this link:  http://redaz.in/RPTo invest in our ministry financially, visit this link: https://bit.ly/3roZDAW