Podcasts about 1 Timothy 5

A powerful wake-up call for Americans who have forgotten the Christian foundations of our republic. In this thought-provoking episode, I explore how we've been blessed with countless talents yet often fail to use them for God's purposes or our nation's benefit.What talents has God given you? Whether it's athletic ability, academic intelligence, compassion, loyalty, or financial resources - we all have something. The real question is: what are you doing with these gifts? Just like in Jesus's parable of the talents, we'll be judged not by comparison to others but by how we've stewarded what we've been given. Those blessed with more carry greater responsibility.For generations, Americans have proudly rested on the achievements of those who went before us, celebrating our victories while gradually losing what they fought for. I share Calvin Coolidge's profound 1923 Memorial Day address, where he declared that American institutions are "founded on righteousness" and that the settlers who shaped our nation were "intent upon establishing a Christian commonwealth." This uncomfortable truth challenges modern notions of patriotism: you cannot be truly pro-American if you reject the general principles of Christianity that form our foundation.Most urgently, I warn that "there's going to come a final opportunity" - both for individuals to accept Christ and for our nation to return to its roots. Just as there comes a day when a spouse stops asking for attention or a child stops asking to play, there will come a time when God stops calling us to turn to Him. That reality should motivate us to action now, before it's too late.Join me in examining how our personal faith connects to America's destiny and why acknowledging our Christian heritage isn't just about preserving history—it's about securing our future. What will you do with the time and talents God has given you?Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

1 Timothy 5;17-25 by CBC of Savannah

Paul instructs believers on how to treat different groups within the church, emphasizing respect for elders, proper care for widows, and the importance of personal responsibility and godly living. With Pastor Kaleb Allen.

Pastor Kyle leads us through 1 Timothy 5, showing that while the world offers friends, the church offers a family. The passage encourages believers to embrace the church as a family by fostering a culture of care, honor, and responsibility.

1 Timothy 5 1-16 by CBC of Savannah

Rightly Ordered Care - 1 Timothy 5:1-16 - Pastor John Dube

We wrap up chapter 5 of 1 Timothy this week discussing the Elders of the church and how Cjhurches should care for their elders.

When discerning whether a man should be an elder, be cautious, testing thoroughly, but don't be paralyzed by fear of choosing imperfectly.

We dive into how the church should care for widows and drink a couple of beers this week.

Sometimes, Christians pit doctors and divine healing against one another, as if relying on natural remedies reveals a lack of faith. Does Scripture support that assumption?

How should we understand Paul's words about slavery in 1 Timothy 5:21-6:2? In this episode of Jesus Every Day, hosts Andrew McPheron, Matt Novitsky, Ethan Callison, and Josh Horne explore the historical and cultural context of slavery in Ephesus and how it differs from the way we naturally read it through the lens of America's past and the African Slave Trade.We'll dive into: The cultural realities of slavery in the ancient world Why Paul's letter was written to real people with real situations How Scripture remains relevant and applicable to us today What this passage teaches about faithfulness, integrity, and godly leadershipUnderstanding context helps us engage with God's Word more confidently and see how it transforms our lives.

The Congregation's Duty to Its Elders Part 3 1 Timothy 5

Steve Wiggins of GroundworksMinistries.com is sharing a devotional from the New Testament book of 1 Timothy, Chapter Five.

The Congregation's Duty to Its Elders Part 3 1 Timothy 5

Choosing elders is a serious business. Paul charges us to do so knowing we are in the presence of God, Jesus Christ, and the elect angels.

The Congregation's Duty to Its Elders Part 2 1 Timothy 5

The Congregation's Duty to Its Elders Part 2 1 Timothy 5

The Congregation's Duty to Its Elders Part 1 1 Timothy 5

When accusations arise, Paul would have churches refuse to let elders be destroyed by liars — and refuse to let lying elders destroy sheep.

This week on the Jesus Every Day podcast, join your hosts Andrew McPheron and Ethan Callison as they dive into 1 Timothy 5:1-20 and explore how the church is called to care for one another.In this episode, we'll discuss: How to honor and care for elders and leaders in the church The importance of supporting widows and those in need Building meaningful relationships across generations—both young and old Upholding integrity and accountability in church leadershipDiscover how Scripture calls the church to be a true spiritual family, where everyone is valued and cared for. Let's learn together how to live out this calling—every single day.

The Ministry and Care of Widows in the Church Part 5 1 Timothy 5

The Congregation's Duty to Its Elders Part 1 1 Timothy 5

Paul sees a connection between hardworking pastors and oxen laboring in the field. Both deserve to be rewarded for their work.

The Ministry and Care of Widows in the Church Part 5 1 Timothy 5

The Ministry and Care of Widows in the Church Part 3 1 Timothy 5

The Ministry and Care of Widows in the Church Part 3 1 Timothy 5

Pastors deserve to be paid for their labor. They spend themselves to edify the flock, so the flock should spend to provide for them.

The Ministry and Care of Widows in the Church Part 1 1 Timothy 5

The Ministry and Care of Widows in the Church Part 1 1 Timothy 5

The grace of God is not an excuse for laziness. It gives not only pardon for sin but power for Christ-honoring work.

The Ministry and Care of Widows in the Church Part 1 1 Timothy 5

When Paul instructs Timothy to care for widows in the church, he tells him not to enroll younger widows in the support network. Why?

First Baptist Church Many LA www.fbcmany.org

Older women who are seasoned in service, devoted to good works, chaste, courageous, and humble deserve special honor in the church.

When Paul says that professing believers who do not provide for their relatives deny the faith, what does he mean?

Pastor Marshall Ochs | February 2, 2025In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from 1 Timothy 5. This chapter focuses on healthy, respectful relationships within the church family, emphasizing honor, purity, and mutual encouragement. He outlines how widows should be cared for, distinguishing between true widows who are dedicated to God and younger women who may still desire to remarry, while also offering guidance on how to care for church leaders, urging fairness and patience in leadership decisions. Ultimately, Paul is advocating for a church that is a beautiful, attractive reflection of God's household, one that stands apart from the world through its care for widows, integrity in leadership, and purity in relationships.

God shows special care for the most destitute among his people, such as widows without living relatives. How might local churches follow his example?

oday important insight on the body of Christ. There's no caste system in the family of God. Pastor Ray Bentley says the ground is level at the cross. There's nobody in a higher status. Better status, closer status. There are no second class citizens. There's nothing you could do. Performer accomplished. That will make God love you more or feel more love for you than he does right now.

Today some important thoughts on the family of God. Pastor Ray Bentley says the Lord never meant for us to face this life alone. To tough it out solo life is meant to be enjoyed and shared both its challenges trials, struggles, joys, exhilarating times together with others. That's what makes life rewarding and beautiful and rich. God made it that way.

Paul had no notion of godliness without fruit. Real godliness shows itself in the overflow of good works, especially to the neediest.

Today we read 1 Timothy 5 in the ESV. Instagram: @contextisking_podcast Cover art by: @shelbyreneeart

God gives children as a reward to parents. In both the joy they bring and the long-term provision they give, godly children bless their father and mother.

Elder's Privileges and Responsibilities, Part 3 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1331/29

Men and women, old and young are not the same — nor do they call for the same kind of pastoral care. Mature pastors exhort each one appropriately.

We ought to honor the elderly; the Bible makes that clear. But why? Do we honor the aged because they are often wiser, or does the reason go deeper?