Podcasts about 1chronicles

   How deeply does God search our hearts?Listen to what the Bible says, from 1Chronicles.(click for podcast)gar, Solomon ner ad, kar'taylir te God be gar buir, bal serve him ti a perfect kar'rta bal ti a willing mind; par Yahweh searches an hearts, bal understands an te imaginations cuyir te thoughts. meh gar seek him, kaysh will be found de gar; a' meh gar forsake him, kaysh will cast gar off forever.You, Solomon my son, know the God of your father, and serve him with a perfect heart and with a willing mind; for Yahweh searches all hearts, and understands all the imaginations of the thoughts. If you seek him, he will be found by you; but if you forsake him, he will cast you off forever.Online BibleListen to the Word, it reaches even to galaxies far, far away

   Give thanks for kindness that lasts forever.Listen to what the Bible says, from 1 Chronicles.(click for podcast)Oh dinuir thanks at Yahweh, par kaysh is jate, par kaysh loving kindness endures forever.Oh give thanks to Yahweh, for he is good, for his loving kindness endures forever.Online BibleListen to the Word, it reaches even to galaxies far, far away

biblebreakdown@gmail.com   3;25 Christopher Columbus was probably Jewish: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckg2049ezpko  

Gifts for building the temple, David's prayer of praise and Solomon named as king. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

Ch:26-Duties of the gatekeepers, treasurers and other officials Ch:27-Military commanders and the Leaders of the tribes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David's instructions to Solomon. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David defeats the Ammonites. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David prepares Solomon to build the temple. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

The duties of the musicians. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

Duties of the Levites. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

The duties of the priests. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David takes a census. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David defeats the Phillistines --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

God's covenant with David --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David's Song of praise --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

  How deeply does God search our hearts?Listen to what the Bible says, from 1Chronicles.(click for podcast)SoH, Solomon wIj puqloD, Sov the joH'a' vo' lIj vav, je toy' ghaH tlhej a perfect tIq je tlhej a willing yab; vaD joH'a' searches Hoch tIQDu', je understands Hoch the imaginations vo' the thoughts: chugh SoH nej ghaH, ghaH DichDaq taH tu'ta' vo' SoH; 'ach chugh SoH lon ghaH, ghaH DichDaq chuH SoH litHa' reH.You, Solomon my son, know the God of your father, and serve him with a perfect heart and with a willing mind; for Yahweh searches all hearts, and understands all the imaginations of the thoughts. If you seek him, he will be found by you; but if you forsake him, he will cast you off forever.Online BibleListen to the Word, it helps us navigate the stars and beyond.

Preparing for the Ark to be moved. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David tries to move the Ark David's palace and family. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David's warriors --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

David becomes king. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

The death of Saul. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

Lineage --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

The priestly line, The Levite Clans, the Temple musicians, Aaron's descendants and the territory for the Levites. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leapoffaithpodcast/support

Coming...

The Bible addresses the concept of God saying "no" to people's requests in various passages. These instances can provide insight into why and how God might refuse a request or prayer. When God says no, it doesn't mean rejection; it means redirection. Trust that His plans for you are greater than you can imagine. Let's take a deeper dive into the word today.

This service is led by one of our new elders, Jane Scott. The address is given by Andrew Finch entitled "Back To Basics", and scriptures read before the address are taken from 1Chronicles 16: 8 - 11

God wants to do mighty things through His church on earth, and while He could do these things without us, He is looking for people to partner up with Him. He is looking for "Ordinary Heroes." Join us as we explore and learn from the story of David's "Mighty Men."

Sermon by Pastor Gary Terry of LCBC. Thanks for listening Y'all & God Bless... Psalm 27:4, Hebrew 10:25, Psalms 122:1, 100:4, 1Chronicles 16:29, Psalms 96:9, Leviticus 11:44 & Psalm 96:6.

In part 1, we saw that David wrote this Psalm in his prayer time after he woke up (v5) on the morning of the battle against his son Absalom's large army (2Samuel 18). The previous evening he had prayed through to an assurance of victory. This prayer is recorded in Psalm 4. As a result he could sleep sweetly knowing that God would keep him safe (4:8, 3:5). Whatever battles we face in life, the main battle is in prayer, to get into God's presence, and let him fill our hearts with His peace, faith, strength, light and wisdom, which casts out all fear and darkness. As a result, he was able to declare in the morning, as he looked at Absalom's great army: "I will NOT be AFRAID of ten thousands of people who have SET themselves against ME all around" (v6). Notice what is unusual about this battle, which fits 2Samuel 18, is that all these enemy forces were not interested in fighting David's army, for they were only interested in killing one man, David, so that Absalom could establish himself on the throne. David was not exaggerating the size of Absalom's army, for 20,000 of them died in the battle (2Samuel 18:7), so that the army was about 100,000 strong. With so many focused on destroying David, he had grounds for fear, but strengthened in God, he refused to fear. Then David utters the battle cry as they go forth into battle: "Arise, O Lord; Save me, O my God!" (v7). This is an appeal to God to arise and go ahead of them to lead them in battle, protecting them and giving them the victory. This recalls the words of Moses in Numbers 10:35: "So it was, whenever the Ark set out, that Moses said: “Rise up, O Lord! Let Your enemies be scattered, and let those who hate You flee before You.” The next phrase in v7 is probably best seen as a prayer, as in the NIV: "Strike all my enemies on the jaw; break the teeth of the wicked." See also Psalm 58:6: "Break the teeth in their mouths, O God; Lord, tear out the fangs of those lions!" This speaks of the total domination, defeat and humiliation of the enemy, so that this rebellion would be broken once and for all, rather than simmering on indefinitely. This is what was done to wild beasts, so that they would no longer be a danger. Their jaw and teeth represents their ability to devour and destroy, so to break them is to destroy the power of the enemy, who in their rebellion against the Lord's anointed, David, were acting like wild beasts. David was not praying for their death (he even did not want their leader Absalom to die), but for a decisive victory that would end this rebellion and reestablish David on his throne. David knew that only God could do this, for it was against all odds. If it was a declaration (as in the NKJV) rather than a prayer, then David was saying: "Lord, You've done it before, and I believe You will do it again! David then gives God all the glory for the victory: "Salvation (deliverance) belongs to the Lord" (v8a, Jonah 2:9), for the battle belongs to the Lord, and he concludes by declaring: "Your blessing is upon Your people (Israel)" (v8b). This shows that David was not just concerned for himself, but for Israel. This battle was not just over David's future, but the future of Israel. He knew that God's blessing (presence) is connected to His will, and that God had anointed David as king and made an everlasting covenant with him, that God would preserve his House and that his sons would reign after him, until finally his ultimate son, the Messiah, would reign forever on the Throne of David (2Samuel 7, 1Chronicles 17). David knew that for God's will and blessing to prevail for Israel, this rebellion must be defeated, and David reinstated as God's rightful king of Israel, and so victory in this battle was necessary for God's people to live in His blessing. (If Israel came under the wicked and godless Absalom, the nation would come under a curse). Thus, when David closed the Psalm by saying: "Your blessing is upon Your people", he was making a confident prophetic declaration that God's mercy, grace and blessing was upon Israel and would continue, which meant that God's will would prevail, through God giving David the victory, and establishing him as His chosen anointed king over Israel. This came to pass, because after the victory and Absalom's death, the survivors of the battle and the rest of the nation saw that God was with David, and so repented of their rebellion, and acknowledged David as their rightful king. Thus Israel came back under Divine order and blessing under David, their king.

In part 1, we saw that David wrote this Psalm in his prayer time after he woke up (v5) on the morning of the battle against his son Absalom's large army (2Samuel 18). The previous evening he had prayed through to an assurance of victory. This prayer is recorded in Psalm 4. As a result he could sleep sweetly knowing that God would keep him safe (4:8, 3:5). Whatever battles we face in life, the main battle is in prayer, to get into God's presence, and let him fill our hearts with His peace, faith, strength, light and wisdom, which casts out all fear and darkness. As a result, he was able to declare in the morning, as he looked at Absalom's great army: "I will NOT be AFRAID of ten thousands of people who have SET themselves against ME all around" (v6). Notice what is unusual about this battle, which fits 2Samuel 18, is that all these enemy forces were not interested in fighting David's army, for they were only interested in killing one man, David, so that Absalom could establish himself on the throne. David was not exaggerating the size of Absalom's army, for 20,000 of them died in the battle (2Samuel 18:7), so that the army was about 100,000 strong. With so many focused on destroying David, he had grounds for fear, but strengthened in God, he refused to fear. Then David utters the battle cry as they go forth into battle: "Arise, O Lord; Save me, O my God!" (v7). This is an appeal to God to arise and go ahead of them to lead them in battle, protecting them and giving them the victory. This recalls the words of Moses in Numbers 10:35: "So it was, whenever the Ark set out, that Moses said: “Rise up, O Lord! Let Your enemies be scattered, and let those who hate You flee before You.” The next phrase in v7 is probably best seen as a prayer, as in the NIV: "Strike all my enemies on the jaw; break the teeth of the wicked." See also Psalm 58:6: "Break the teeth in their mouths, O God; Lord, tear out the fangs of those lions!" This speaks of the total domination, defeat and humiliation of the enemy, so that this rebellion would be broken once and for all, rather than simmering on indefinitely. This is what was done to wild beasts, so that they would no longer be a danger. Their jaw and teeth represents their ability to devour and destroy, so to break them is to destroy the power of the enemy, who in their rebellion against the Lord's anointed, David, were acting like wild beasts. David was not praying for their death (he even did not want their leader Absalom to die), but for a decisive victory that would end this rebellion and reestablish David on his throne. David knew that only God could do this, for it was against all odds. If it was a declaration (as in the NKJV) rather than a prayer, then David was saying: "Lord, You've done it before, and I believe You will do it again! David then gives God all the glory for the victory: "Salvation (deliverance) belongs to the Lord" (v8a, Jonah 2:9), for the battle belongs to the Lord, and he concludes by declaring: "Your blessing is upon Your people (Israel)" (v8b). This shows that David was not just concerned for himself, but for Israel. This battle was not just over David's future, but the future of Israel. He knew that God's blessing (presence) is connected to His will, and that God had anointed David as king and made an everlasting covenant with him, that God would preserve his House and that his sons would reign after him, until finally his ultimate son, the Messiah, would reign forever on the Throne of David (2Samuel 7, 1Chronicles 17). David knew that for God's will and blessing to prevail for Israel, this rebellion must be defeated, and David reinstated as God's rightful king of Israel, and so victory in this battle was necessary for God's people to live in His blessing. (If Israel came under the wicked and godless Absalom, the nation would come under a curse). Thus, when David closed the Psalm by saying: "Your blessing is upon Your people", he was making a confident prophetic declaration that God's mercy, grace and blessing was upon Israel and would continue, which meant that God's will would prevail, through God giving David the victory, and establishing him as His chosen anointed king over Israel. This came to pass, because after the victory and Absalom's death, the survivors of the battle and the rest of the nation saw that God was with David, and so repented of their rebellion, and acknowledged David as their rightful king. Thus Israel came back under Divine order and blessing under David, their king.

When you are doing something for God, the way you do it is more important than getting the job done. You do it His way because the instruction of the Lord is holy. When David first tried to bring the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem, it was not according to God's instruction and resulted in the death of Uzza for touching the Ark. When David put God first and followed His instructions and preparations and offered sacrifices, fear was replaced by joy, and the Ark was brought into Jerusalem. VF-2201 1Chronicles 13 1Chronicles 15 Watch, Listen and Learn 24x7 at PastorMelissaScott.com Pastor Melissa Scott teaches from Faith Center in Glendale. Call 1-800-338-3030 24x7 to leave a message for Pastor Scott. You may make reservations to attend a live service, leave a prayer request or make a commitment. Pastor Scott appreciates messages and reads them often during live broadcasts. Follow @Pastor_Scott on Twitter and visit her official Facebook page @Pastor.M.Scott. Download Pastor Scott's "Understand the Bible" app for iPhone, iPad and iPod at the Apple App Store and for Android devices in the Google Store. Pastor Scott can also be seen 24x7 on Roku and Amazon Fire on the "Understand the Bible?" channel. ©2024 Pastor Melissa Scott, Ph.D., All Rights Reserved

The sons of Abraham are fighting. Why? We are all descendants of Adam, race is a social construct created by people in society approximately 300 hundred years ago. God crated people and distributed us over the earth. ( 1Chronicles 1: 1-31) NKJV --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/harrietcammock/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/harrietcammock/support

Grab your notebook, pencil, and Bible for todays Bible Pop Quiz

To view the video of this teaching please click here.

  How deeply does God search our hearts?Listen to what the Bible says, from 1Chronicles.(click for podcast)SoH, Solomon wIj puqloD, Sov the joH'a' vo' lIj vav, je toy' ghaH tlhej a perfect tIq je tlhej a willing yab; vaD joH'a' searches Hoch tIQDu', je understands Hoch the imaginations vo' the thoughts: chugh SoH nej ghaH, ghaH DichDaq taH tu'ta' vo' SoH; 'ach chugh SoH lon ghaH, ghaH DichDaq chuH SoH litHa' reH.You, Solomon my son, know the God of your father, and serve him with a perfect heart and with a willing mind; for Yahweh searches all hearts, and understands all the imaginations of the thoughts. If you seek him, he will be found by you; but if you forsake him, he will cast you off forever.Online BibleListen to the Word, it helps us navigate the stars and beyond.

The Messianic Prophecies in the Old Testament consistently speak of the Coming Messiah as being both GOD and MAN (the unique God-man). The prophecies were given so that we might recognise the true Messiah when He comes.The New Testament proclaims that all these Prophecies were fulfilled in the Person of Jesus Christ. He is the LORD JESUS CHRIST (Lord = His Deity, Jesus = His humanity, and Christ means Messiah). He is the unique God-man Messiah. So, the New Testament is perfectly consistent with the Old Testament revelation, and proclaims that all these Prophecies were fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Derek studies a number of these God-man Messianic Prophecies, which prove that Jesus is the Messiah, including Genesis 3:15, 4:1, Isaiah 7:14, 9:6, Micah 5:2, 1Chronicles 17:11-14, Jeremiah 23:5-6, Proverbs 30:4, Job 9:32-33, 19:23-27, Psalm 110:1-5. These confirm that Jesus is both fully Man and fully God, and therefore He is uniquely able to save us, if we call upon His Name, and He is worthy of our love and worship.

The Messianic Prophecies in the Old Testament consistently speak of the Coming Messiah as being both GOD and MAN (the unique God-man). The prophecies were given so that we might recognise the true Messiah when He comes.The New Testament proclaims that all these Prophecies were fulfilled in the Person of Jesus Christ. He is the LORD JESUS CHRIST (Lord = His Deity, Jesus = His humanity, and Christ means Messiah). He is the unique God-man Messiah. So, the New Testament is perfectly consistent with the Old Testament revelation, and proclaims that all these Prophecies were fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Derek studies a number of these God-man Messianic Prophecies, which prove that Jesus is the Messiah, including Genesis 3:15, 4:1, Isaiah 7:14, 9:6, Micah 5:2, 1Chronicles 17:11-14, Jeremiah 23:5-6, Proverbs 30:4, Job 9:32-33, 19:23-27, Psalm 110:1-5. These confirm that Jesus is both fully Man and fully God, and therefore He is uniquely able to save us, if we call upon His Name, and He is worthy of our love and worship.

 Give thanks for kindness that lasts forever.Listen to what the Bible says, from 1 Chronicles.(click for podcast)Oh nob tlho' Daq joH'a', vaD ghaH ghaH QaQ, vaD Daj loving kindness endures reH.Oh give thanks to Yahweh, for he is good, for his loving kindness endures forever.Online BibleListen to the Word, it helps us navigate the stars and beyond.

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

John 3:16, Galatians 1:3-4, Acts 17:24-25, Ephesians 5:1-2, Mark 10:45, 1Chronicles 29:14, James 1:17

The genealogy of Israel

Exodus 25:1-9; 1Chronicles 29:1-6

Bible reading from 1Chronicles 16:7-43 (EHV)

Bible reading from 1Chronicles 16:7-43 (EHV)

Tired of feeling like a failure. Tired of feeling you need to be perfect. Stop the rat race of perfection and failure. Join us and discover how to heal from failure and build a life of freedom from the weight of perfectionism and fear.Remember to hit that subscribe button and SHARE the podcast!Make sure you don't miss it!Main scripture:  Romans 3:23; 2nd Samuel 11:1-6; 2nd Samuel 11:14; Psalm 51:1:1-4, 10,11;1st Samuel 16:1;2nd Samuel 12:24,29-31; 1Chronicles 21:7,8 To learn more or connect, visit our website at fusionchurchny.com/, download the FusionChurch App, or follow us on Facebook.You can submit a prayer request or connect by sending us a message.Join a Small Group.Also, don't forget to SUBSCRIBE and Leave A Review.Topic: Feeling like a failure | getting over failure | learning to be successful | Procrastination | perfectionism | success vs failure#jesus#battleready#winningfaith#strongfiath#faith#encouragmentSupport the show

A sermon by Pastor Mark Robertson on August 21, 2022, referencing 1 Chronicles 16:39-36.

July 17,2022