Podcasts about Ten Commandments

Through the law we become conscious of our sin. — Romans 3:20 When I am sitting in an airplane and waiting for us to taxi out to a runway, I can't always tell when the plane starts to move. But if I look outside and focus on a still object, I can see whether the plane is moving.In some ways the Ten Commandments are like that, acting as a landmark to show us how we are living in God's world.Unfortunately the commandments do not reveal movement in a positive direction. They show us how easily we can stray away from God toward destruction. Though God has given us these instructions for living and prospering in his world, we fall short in loving and obeying him. Indeed, as Romans 3 says in our passage for today, “All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.” Since none of us can live up to God's holy standards, we are all sinners who have broken God's law. We deserve God's just punishment for our sins.We can't earn our salvation, and we can't fix our rebellious relationship with God. That's the bad news. But the good news is this: “While we were still sinners, Christ died for us” (Romans 5:8). Only faith in Jesus Christ, who obeyed God's law perfectly and gave his life as a sacrifice for us, can wash away our sins and make us right with God.The Ten Commandments show us clearly that we are sinners. At the same time, they point us to the only way we can find salvation: through Jesus. Father God, your commandments show that we have sinned and cannot save ourselves. Move us to faith in your Son, Jesus, the only one who can ever save us. Amen.

Faith Baptist Church in Hamilton, NJ. Lance Walker is the Lead Pastor. Visit us at www.fbcchurch.org

Ex 20:14 Benj Gould

By Fred Nance - How much time is left before Jesus Christ's return? Pray for the church's work.

By Rudolph Rangel III - Our past mistakes and failures can leave lasting scars that often carry shame and regret, even after repentance. Yet God does not want us to be defined by those wounds.

By Thomas Randle - Pride, the original sin, is a cause of many of the world's problems. Pride can cause us to have the wrong outlook on life and not have the wisdom to make correct decisions. Pride is something that we can live without.

By Mark Miller - This sermon examines the bronze serpent's journey through Scripture, revealing its true purpose as a foreshadowing of Christ's sacrifice for humanity.

By Andy Preston - Just like Rocky in his training montages, we have to train ourselves to use the Holy Spirit.

By Gary Petty - We often think that Revelations is only about the tribulation and end time events, but it's also about blessings and hope.

By William Bradford - We do not determine the worth of people the same way that God does. God sees the heart, the faithfulness, and the entire body of work, where we tend to value people based on what they have done recently. Everyone in God's Church has value. The older members provide an example for all of us to learn

By Tim Martens - Baby ducks follow their mother. Baby bears follow theirs. And Jesus said just two words: "Follow Me." But whom do we actually follow—and how do we know the way? This message unpacks the camp theme "Follow Me" as it was presented to preteen campers at Camp Gilmont, using vivid, visual illustrations

By Matthew Fenchel - We are familiar with the parable of the Good Samaritan. How much, though, have we considered the full setting and context of the story? Especially, why did Christ pick those characters? Why did He tell this story in the first place? Is it just a nice story about doing good to others? What questions

By Daniel Apartian - How much sin are we allowed to have when we die for God to consider that we've overcome? It's an uncomfortable question—and the answer turns on a single Greek word we think we already understand. This message digs into the word "overcome" repeated to all seven churches of Revelation—nikao in Greek

Before God gave Israel commands to obey, He reminded them of the grace they had already received: "I am the LORD your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt." The Ten Commandments begin not with rules, but with redemption. Having rescued His people from slavery, God invites them into a life of freedom, trust, and covenant relationship. The first commandment calls us to reject every false god that promises life but ultimately enslaves us. As we discuss this passage together, we'll consider what competes for our worship today and how Jesus fulfills God's invitation by bringing us into the Father's household through the gospel.

“Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them.” — Matthew 5:17 A stop sign on a nearby streetcorner is visible from our front yard. I often notice how people observe this traffic regulation. Some drivers come to a full stop before crossing the intersection. Many others merely slow down before rolling on through it. Some drivers don't slow down at all.If we're honest, most of us will admit that we don't always agree with or even obey some laws. Some laws make perfect sense to us, and we readily obey them. But we might ignore other laws, like when we drive up to a stop sign that can seem unnecessary or inconvenient.But what about God's laws? The Old Testament is filled with laws, rules, and regulations. Lots of dietary and ceremonial rules that applied to God's people before Jesus came are obsolete today. Jesus fulfilled those when he died to pay for our sin once for all (Hebrews 9-10) and then rose from the grave to give us new life. But the Ten Commandments are not optional. Jesus summarized those when he taught about loving God and loving our neighbors (Matthew 22:37-40). The Ten Commandments tell us how we are to live in response to God and with the people around us.This month, as we reflect on the Ten Commandments, we will see how relevant they are for our everyday lives.  Father God, only in loving and obeying you, as we have learned through Jesus, can we find peace, joy, and new life. Help us to live for you and to share your love and good news with neighbors everywhere. Amen.

The Ten Commandments are not a checklist for earning God's favor but a response to His saving grace. When we remember who God is — our Redeemer, King, and faithful covenant God — our worship, relationships, and obedience begin to reflect His character.

Soon after Moses reinstituted the Ten Commandments with the Israelites, he then issued the foundational truth of the Shema. It would be upon this core truth by which all other things would lean on. For us, especially in the times we are living in, we must understand that without the same solid foundation of truth, the rest of our worldview will crumble.

Send us Fan MailJoin director and former child actor Moosie Drier, and author Jonathan Rosen, as they chat with Kathy Garver from Family Affair!Kathy discusses her time on the classic Tv series, making the iconic film The Ten Commandments, her new book Romancing with the Stars, & much more!Support the show

(This podcast was previously published on September 9, 2021)   Jesus Ministries, Joan Boney  ...   Without problems, would we see the victories of God?   The children of Israel greatly rejoiced when God brought them through the Red Sea and when God drowned Pharaoh and his men in the Red Sea.   Exodus 15   1 Then sang Moses and the children of Israel this song unto the LORD, and spake, saying, I will sing unto the LORD, for HE hath triumphed gloriously: the horse and his rider hath HE thrown into the sea.   2 The LORD is my strength and song, and HE is become my salvation: HE is my God, and I will prepare HIM an habitation (making myself ready for God to live in me); MY father's God, and I will exalt HIM.   3 The LORD is a man of war: the LORD is HIS name.  

The lede is Martin's back from Jackson's parents place in the Hamptons. Trout fishing on the White River. Any good places to eat in Licking? Jackson, Larry Hughes, and Iggy on the call for the STL Trail Blazers. Silver chunks for Doug. Tony Larussa is going to join us at 8:30. Cards fall below .500. Time to hold McGreevy accountable. Could tonight be Dustin May's last start as a Cardinal with the trade deadline looming? Stark parallels to last season. What about your brown eye?Doug's been neutered. Did Burleson mouth "F this place" last night? Let's flash back to 1956 with The Ten Commandments. Woodrow Wilson. Sail away to Key Largo. Chairman finally started The Sopranos. LIght sprinklings of sapphos. Chairman is taking personal calls. A used sybian on the side of the road.Some return music from Stephen Time. Welcome to TMA Man Camp. Filling Martin in on TMA University. Man Camp & The Float Trip. Painted hair lines. Look at you two, how did you get so small? Eric Davis and his derby. The 1990 Reds. Getting rolled by hookers.They always say they wanna stay, then they go play Golden Tee. Dan Janson is on the phone lines. Dan wants a nickname because he's getting too popular. Red Devil Caller #1. Dan's trip to China. Dan wants Martin to get his Jayson Tatum jersey signed. Flatter than a plate of piss. Audio of Oli Marmol talking about limiting the frustration during the downward spiral. Odds for Manager of the Year. WAR, bro.Tony Larussa joins us talking about his upcoming charity golf tournament. His friendship with Dave Stewart. Still helping out with the White Sox. How close of an eye does he keep on the Cardinals? Tony loved Busch Stadium and it's pitcher friendly nature. Teams playing for the long ball nowadays. Pujols & Molina. The Skipper still has loads of energy at 81 years old.We're gonna let that SportsCenter update marinate for just a second. Harrison Bader's odd injury. Breaking down the interview with TLR. Jackson had a little trouble connecting with The Skipper before the call. Spam calls. Don't answer the front door. Drop ins are not allowed. Martin flexing on his with his pool. Rudeness is Tim's brand.Claib's theme song. Audio of Mike Francesa badgering an NFL reporter and calling him a clown. Audio of the SEC Unfiltered podcast saying he has a source that is skeptical about Ahmad Hardy playing this season. Where will Mizzou and Illinois football play in 2027? Treacherous road schedule next year. The Moe Miracle vs. SDSU in 2010. Audio from that infamous call from McGregor's that happened a bit early. Which SEC coach is going to get fired first? Do or do not, there is no try.Briefing Martin on the comings and goings at TMA University. Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDJeff Jones on Twitter quoting Masyn Winn talking about the Cardinals trading guys even if they win every game the rest of the year. Cards sitting below .500 and falling in the wild card race. Could we be seeing May's final start tonight? Smoother brainers.Audio Brett Bielema giving his thoughts about the SEC Commissioner and the current state of college football. Jackson doesn't have conference pride, he just loves the Tigers. Big 10 Commissioner Tony Petitti on the gauntlet that Big 10 teams go through during the season Wearing shorts to work. Ya dig? Can't wait for Gabe's post-game shows again.Someone's not happy with Jackson for his Missouri State hate. Do people from Ladue go to MO State? Sick dunk by Fontleroy.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:00-23:56) The lede is Martin's back from Jackson's parents place in the Hamptons. Trout fishing on the White River. Any good places to eat in Licking? Jackson, Larry Hughes, and Iggy on the call for the STL Trail Blazers. Silver chunks for Doug. Tony Larussa is going to join us at 8:30. Cards fall below .500. Time to hold McGreevy accountable. Could tonight be Dustin May's last start as a Cardinal with the trade deadline looming? Stark parallels to last season. What about your brown eye?(24:04-41:28) Doug's been neutered. Did Burleson mouth "F this place" last night? Let's flash back to 1956 with The Ten Commandments. Woodrow Wilson. Sail away to Key Largo. Chairman finally started The Sopranos. LIght sprinklings of sapphos. Chairman is taking personal calls. A used sybian on the side of the road.(41:38-1:01:26) Some return music from Stephen Time. Welcome to TMA Man Camp. Filling Martin in on TMA University. Man Camp & The Float Trip. Painted hair lines. Look at you two, how did you get so small? Eric Davis and his derby. The 1990 Reds. Getting rolled by hookers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

By William Bradford - The nineteenth part in a series of mid-week Bible studies covering the book of Hebrews. This session continues chapter 6.

Rabbi Jacobson will discuss the following topics: What should be our focus during these days following Tisha B'Av?  15 Av What is the relevance of this day? Why is it considered the greatest holiday together with Yom Kippur? Why did they break the axe after finishing the yearly wood chopping quota instead of keeping it for next year? Will this day still be celebrated after Moshiach comes? Or will the transformed 9th of Av supplant this day? What maamar or sicha do you suggest we learn explaining this day? What lessons do we learn from living with the times, with this week's Torah parsha? How does Eikev allude to ikvasa d'meshicha, the heel/footsteps of Moshiach?  What is the meaning of ikvasa d'meshicha – why is it called “heel”? What is its significance? What's the difference between the footsteps of Moshiach, the days of Moshiach, and the era of Moshiach? And which stage are we in today? Why is Eikev the gematria of the 172 words of the Ten Commandments? Are the seven species that with which Israel is blessed (wheat, barley, grapes, figs, pomegranates, olives and dates) healthier for us? Why is the second set of tablets greater than the first? If we are comforted by being shown the third temple on Shabbos Chazon, why do we additionally need Shabbos Nachamu? Why is there a double expression of consolation – Nachamu Nachamu stated twice? Can we say that the first half of summer is sadder due to The Three Weeks, and the second half is happier due to the Seven Weeks of Comfort? What can one do if they don't feel consoled on this Shabbos due to the active problems that exist in the world? Why was Moshe told to stop praying to enter Israel when we are taught that prayer has the power to change G-d's will? Was Moshe praying or asking for a gift? Is it risky to ask G-d for a favor? How is it possible that with the great revelations of holiness in the Beis Hamikdash people were able to sin and cause its destruction? Is the Beis Hamikdash an actual physical structure or is it a superconscious collective state of harmony between the spiritual and physical world? Even if we aren't allowed to rebuild the Beis Hamikdash, can we start collecting money for it?  Is Israel holy because the Beis Hamikdash was there, or was the Beis Hamikdosh there because Israel is holy? When Moshiach comes, will we all feel it? Why does the Torah name some villains and not others? Why did the sages not speak up in defense of Bar Kamtza and why is the name of the host not mentioned – the Chasam Sofer's explanation? Eikev Nachamu Vaetchanan Rebuilding the Temple Kamtza and Bar Kamtza – follow-up  

Although the Ten Commandments are well known, the sad reality is they certainly are not well practiced. In our current Ten Commandment series we are examining each one and how it relates to our Christian lives here and now. So far, we've covered the first three and have found them to be deeply connected and incredibly relevant for our everyday lives. We now look at the fourth, the command to remember the sabbath day and to keep it holy. As Christians, the issue here should be obvious. The Jewish sabbath is Saturday and we have our day of worship and rest on Sunday. Are we wrong in this approach, or is our remembering the sabbath supposed to be expressed in entirely different terms? The Fourth Commandment—remembering the Sabbath and keeping it holy—was central to Israel's covenant life. It provided a weekly pause from physical labor so the people could refocus on God, examine their hearts and correct any possible drift toward idolatry and hypocrisy. But for Christians, the meaning of Sabbath rest shifts dramatically. Instead of a literal day of ceasing from physical work, the New Testament reveals a deeper, spiritual rest rooted in Christ himself. God rested on the seventh day not because He was tired, but because His physical creative work was complete. From that point forward, His work became spiritual—preparing the world for Messiah and unfolding His plan through Jesus. Hebrews 4 explains that Israel failed to enter God's rest because of disobedience, while believers now enter that rest through faith in Christ. This rest is not inactivity; it is the peace and strength that come from aligning our lives with God's ongoing spiritual work. Jesus reinforces this truth when he invites the weary to take his yoke and learn from him. His rest is the relief from worldly burdens, anxieties and self‑driven striving. The Greek words used—katapauo (to cease) and anapauo (to refresh)—show that Christian rest involves both putting down earthly concerns and taking up the spiritually refreshing work of discipleship. The early church modeled this beautifully. They gathered on the first day of the week—Resurrection Day—to teach, pray, give and serve. This was not a pause from spiritual labor but a celebration of Christ's victory and a recommitment to the work God prepared for them. For Christians today, Sabbath rest is a daily posture. We still handle our responsibilities, but our true labor is in Christ. We rest by living as “new creatures,” empowered by God's spirit, focused on His plan, and engaged in His work every day. Key Takeaways The Jewish Sabbath focused on ceasing physical labor; Christian Sabbath focuses on spiritual rest in Christ. God's rest began after creation and continues through His spiritual work in Messiah. Believers enter God's rest through faith, obedience and alignment with Christ's work. Jesus' yoke brings refreshment, not exhaustion—spiritual work is restful when done in him. The early church gathered on Resurrection Day to teach, serve and worship, modeling Christian Sabbath principles. Christian rest is daily: putting aside earthly anxieties and engaging in God's spiritual work with renewed focus.

The Ten Commandments:The Sixth Commandment | Los Diez Mandamientos:El Sexto Mandamiento | Brian Molina

Episode Summary. If you were God giving instructions to the human race about how to get along with each other, what would be the first thing you'd say? Don't be selfish? Don't be proud? Learn to forgive? Treat others like you want to be treated? God's first law is “Honor your father and mother.” And in case we still don't catch the foundational importance of this command, God attaches an unbelievable promise to it. It is the only one of The Ten Commandments with this kind of a promise: that you may live long and that it may go well with you. Isn't it interesting that God's first law of human relationships has to do with the family? God starts with the most basic and important cell group in society. God designed it to be the birthplace of a child's self-esteem and of his sense of identity, the place where he is to learn what it means to be loved and to give love, the place where he learns how to adapt to the way the world has been created by God to operate. This episode examines this foundational commandment and its implications not just for children but for adults.For Further Prayerful Thought:How would you contrast “obedience-centered training” with “child centered training?” What would you say to one who said this verse in Proverbs 22:15 encourages abuse? “Foolishness is bound up in the heart of the child the rod of discipline will remove it far from him.”How do the opening verses in the first chapter of Proverb juxtapose being shaped by your parents' wisdom with being shaped by peer pressure? (See vs 8-10).What does it say about God that he demands that adults honor their elderly parents?What evidence do you see in the culture that it is anti-God's design of the family to be the foundation of society?For the printed version of this message click here.For a summary of topics addressed by podcast series, click here.For FREE downloadable studies on men's issues click here.To make an online contribution to enable others to hear about the podcast: (Click link and scroll down to bottom left)

By Dan Preston - God intervenes in many ways to keep us safe from physical, emotional, and spiritual danger. Of course, He loves us, but are there other reasons God might be protecting you for the future?

By David Horvath - The Christian walk is not easy. Some people quit and some people never quit. What does it take to make it to the end?

By Roger Dale Prince - A look at the Old and New Testament history of physical resurrection. Christ's spiritual resurrection spoken of by Christ Himself and revealed to David. Plus, future resurrections both physical and spiritual.

By Kevin D Willis - Shame is an internal response to what was done in the past. Satan uses shame to attack people and separate us from God. Do we respond properly to shameful thoughts and events?

By Skip Miller - Although in the Bible there are other examples of "commitment", Jesus Christ is the perfect example of "total commitment."

By Jorge de Campos - Nebuchadnezzar's dream of the great image in Daniel 2 provides the key to understanding the prophetic symbols found in Daniel 7, Daniel 8, and Revelation 13 and 17. This sermon carefully explains how the image in Daniel 2 helps identify the region of the world from which the Beast and the False

By Richard Schultz - Sin in our lives creates flaws and cracks and broken vessels. With our repentance God's Holy Spirit mends those flows and cracks, and He makes us a vessel for His honor to do His Will.

By Stephen Bouchette - There is a great divide between God and man. Throughout history, there are those, both man and angel, that desired and tried to be like God, but there is only one God. We may not face this specific issue, but our familiarity with our worship may not have God in our mind as He should be. With this in

By Jorge de Campos - Paul addresses our proper Christian conduct towards those not in the church, those outside. Paul in one long sentence summarizes what salvation is. Avoid those that are argumerntative and divise. Be careful to maintain good works.

By Steve Myers - Some roads in life look familiar, safe and easier—but lead away from where God is calling us. What begins as one small turn can quietly change the direction of an entire life. This sermon reveals why the road back may be the most dangerous road of all—and how to keep moving safely and faithfully

By Larry Jernigan - Sometimes we face anxiety, discouragement, emotional struggles, or painful memories from the past. These experiences can effect us at different times in our lives. We going to talk about three points, anxiety, depression and trauma and how it could effect us in our Christian life.

By Brent Baker - Ecclesiastes 3 tells us there is a time to build up and a time to tear down. 2 Corinthians 10 provides a list of the items in our lives we should strive to pull down or cast down. Finally, we look to the list of armor in Ephesians 6 as the weapons necessary to complete this tearing down.

By Cliff Wickman - The nature of the opposition in the New Testament has an important influence on the meaning of some of its most-difficult to understand statements. Cerinthus is an historical figure whose teachings serve as a vivid example of that opposition. This message connects him to several parts of the New

By John Kosmalski - We honor God's name by speaking truthfully, using it respectfully, and keeping the Sabbath.

By Kevin Powell - The Prosperity Gospel is taught under many different names and is the basis for a variety of philosophies. Is it entirely false, or does it start with some biblical truths that have been misunderstood or taken too far? This message examines where its teachings align with Scripture—and where they

By Elias Vazquez - This sermonette, “Awakened by Grace,” reflects on the daily act of waking up as a powerful reminder of God's sustaining mercy, resurrection promise, and spiritual calling. The message urges believers not only to be physically awake but also spiritually alert, rejecting apathy and darkness while

By Mark Graham - God invites us to remember the former glory, not to dwell in the past, but to awaken our anticipation for what lies ahead. The opportunities and blessings of past days in the work of the Church of God are reminders of His faithfulness and a foretaste of the far greater work and glory still to come

By Mike Cook - The model prayer referred to as the Lord's prayer includes the words "us," "ours," and "yours" multiple times. We'll explore who is the "us" in this model prayer.

By Chuck Smith - To better understand what God is, let's first examine what God isn't.

By Patrick Kansa - When the Bible refers to saints, many Christians believe that it's referring to righteous people who have died, gone to heaven, and intercede with God on behalf of the faithful. By examining both the origins of that belief, as well as what the Bible says about saints, we see plainly that saints are

By Derek Strauss - Jesus Christ is the Banner that all of God's people will gather under. The story of God's banner stretches from Exodus to Revelation. So let us follow that banner throughout the Bible.

By Kevin Call - Today we will talk about being a Godly woman. Today's message is for mother's, grandmother's and spiritual mother's and every woman carrying the weight of nurturing the next generation, and every woman whether you have children or not is part of this. You have a responsibility in this.

By Robin S Webber - Two thousand years ago on the last night of His humanity Christ blessed His disciples by stating, "My peace I leave with you." Upon His resurrection He returned at a challenging moment and stood in the midst of them declaring, "Peace be with you." How do we today as disciples of Jesus Christ

By David Cook - The book of Job—wisdom, suffering, and restoration. Discover how a righteous man lost everything yet refused to curse God, the lessons of his misguided friends, his hope in the Redeemer, and how God restored him with double what he had before. A message of faith and endurance through life's hardest