Podcasts about battle belongs

The Battle Belongs Series: Dealing with Disbelief - Pastor Jake AntezanaWe are a Christian community located in Salisbury, Maryland, dedicated to engaging everyone, everywhere through connection with Christ and community. Join us for worship services every Sunday in 9:00AM and 11:00AM. Follow and connect with us as we grow together in Christ!

Battle Belongs: Clean House - Pastor Mark BuntingWe are a Christian community located in Salisbury, Maryland, dedicated to engaging everyone, everywhere through connection with Christ and community. Join us for worship services every Sunday at 9:00am and 11:00am.

Battle Belongs Series: Where the Real Battle BeginsWe are a Christian community located in Salisbury, Maryland, dedicated to engaging everyone, everywhere through connection with Christ and community. Join us for worship services every Sunday at 9:00AM and 11:00AM. Follow and connect with us as we grow together in Christ! #EmmanuelChurch #salisburymd #christiancommunity #worshipservice #biblestudy #communityoutreach #livestreaming #faith #prayer #jesuschrist #gospel #churchonline #religiouseducation #spiritualgrowth 

Abiding in Christ leads to spiritual victory.

Most times, we end up fighting our own battles. But sometimes, the opposition is just – well, it's overwhelming. Then what? Well that's when we can discover that the battle, belongs to the Lord.   I Can Do Anything I Want In this day and age one of the things that they teach us is to be self reliant. To have confidence in our own abilities. You can do anything you set your mind to they tell us. You can make it, it's all up to you. That's ok to a point I guess. It's a good thing to have some confidence in who we are that God made us to be. But you can take this idea too far and it will bring you undone. The positive turns into a terrible negative. See what happens, when the situation we're in or the circumstances that we're facing are so far beyond our ability to deal with them, that any idea of self reliance is completely ridiculous. What happens when the problem confronting us requires skills and abilities that we don't have. What happens when the career we've chosen just doesn't fit who we are? What happens when the one we love, our wife or our husband or one of our children is going through some tough times. Something that as much as we love them, we can't seem to be able to help them through. An illness, a depression, a crisis. And nothing we can say or nothing we can do seems to make any difference. Well, then what? What happens when a tsunami hits our lives? What do we do when the enemy that gathers around us completely outnumbers and outguns us? Come on. Then what do we do? And this isn't some theoretical exercise. This is life. It's my life and it's your life. Because this happens. It's real. There are times in our lives when the enemy whoever or whatever that is, when the enemy is so much bigger than our ability to survive. It happens in families. It happens in work places. And it happens in our hearts. When sickness hits for no good reason. When a loved one is taken in their prime and the grief overwhelms us. When a marriage falls apart. It happens when retrenchment hits. When the economy takes a nose-dive. When their isn't enough food to feed the family. When people betray us. This is life. It's real life. Let me ask you something. When the enemy is so much bigger and so much stronger than anything that you or I could ever handle, what do we do? Some people panic and they run around in ever decreasing circles wasting their precious energy on panicking. You've seen it I've seen it. You know we've both probably been their too. Some people pull over and stop because they're immobilised by fear. That's what happens you know. But neither of those things cut the mustard. Neither of them help. Running around like a headless chook. It's exhausting. Wallowing in self pity is destructive. What do we do? See I'm a pretty self-reliant kind of guy. I like to think that I can handle most things. BUT – there are times when things happen that are completely and utterly beyond anything I can handle. And in those times to hang on to this notion of self-reliance, this delusion of "I can do anything", that will only make it worse. It's OK to believe in ourselves but the reality is that sometimes, maybe this time, we can't swim against this tsunami. It's too big. It's too scary. I was talking the other day with a young woman. She's extremely competent and confident in her field. Professionally she's a class act in every way that you can imagine. We got onto the fact that she had a couple of young kids. And her demeanour changed. See, as someone who's got kids and now they're all grown up, I'm well and truly past the stresses and the strains of bringing up young children. I love telling parents, "Don't worry it's the first 25 years that are the hardest. After that it's a piece of baklava!" It's my, I guess it's my gift of encouragement. Right?" But like any young mother, this motherhood thing was a struggle for this competent, professional woman. It's so tiring. There is so much that is new and is challenging. There's so much in bringing up kids. It's beyond our control. That's the key isn't it. When we're dealing with things that are under our control and we happen to have the skills and the ability and the inclination to control them, well, it's all good isn't it. But the further things are out of our control the more they look like that tsunami and that wave that we can't ride. Then, then it gets scary. I want to introduce you today to one of the kings in Israel's history. Actually he's the king of a couple of the tribes of Israel, Judah and Benjamin. His name was Jehoshaphat. Ok it's a long name. We don't use that kind of name these days. But he was definitely one of the good guys. And there was a time when he was confronted with an enemy that was way, way, way beyond his ability to fight and defeat. Let's pick up the story in 2nd Chronicles Chapter 20 verse 1. After this the Moabites and Ammonites, and with them some of the Meunites, came against Jehoshaphat for battle. Messengers came and told Jehoshaphat, "A great multitude is coming against you from Edom, from beyond the sea; already they are at Engedi. Jehoshaphat was afraid; See this was an army much bigger than his own. The odds were completely overwhelming and Jehoshaphat were facing absolutely certain defeat. To the king that meant death for his people it meant death or slavery or loss of all their possessions and land. Probably rape for the woman. The higher the stakes are the scarier it gets, doesn't it? And for Jehoshaphat the stakes couldn't have been higher. He was in that place well and truly that you and I find ourselves in for time to time. I just want to establish here that old king Jehoshaphat, well he was human like you and me. He's not some super-human king. There were armies coming in against him. He was completely outnumbered and outgunned. This was a life and death situation and it says Jehoshaphat was afraid. Jehoshaphat is just one of us. I remember as a young boy going to the dentist. I'd walk in the front door and there was this staircase leading up to the dentist. And the smell of the dental surgery the moment you walked in the door. And their was a knot in my stomach sitting in the waiting room. Fear is something that disables us. It's not good for anyone when we're disabled by fear. It's not good for ourselves, it's not good for God. It's not good for those who need our help. Jehoshaphat was afraid. But it's what he did in his fear that made all the difference and we're going to take a look at that in just a moment   What Happens When I Can't? Well let's get back into God's word and take a look at what happened king Jehoshaphat. What he was facing in this completely overwhelming odds. Have a listen. We're starting, if you have a bible grab it, in 2 Chronicles chapter 20 beginning at verse 3: Jehoshaphat was afraid; he set himself to seek the LORD, and proclaimed a fast throughout all Judah. Judah assembled to seek help from the LORD; from all the towns of Judah they came to seek the LORD. Jehoshaphat stood in the assembly of Judah and Jerusalem, in the house of the LORD, before the new court, and said, "O LORD, God of our ancestors, are you not God in heaven? Do you not rule over all the kingdoms of the nations? In your hand are power and might, so that no one is able to withstand you. Did you not, O our God, drive out the inhabitants of this land before your people Israel, and give it forever to the descendants of your friend Abraham? They have lived in it, and in it have built you a sanctuary for your name, saying, 'If disaster comes upon us, the sword, judgment, or pestilence, or famine, we will stand before this house, and before you, for your name is in this house, and cry to you in our distress, and you will hear and save.' See now, the people of Ammon, Moab, and Mount Seir, whom you would not let Israel invade when they came from the land of Egypt, and whom they avoided and did not destroy— they reward us by coming to drive us out of your possession that you have given us to inherit. O our God, will you not execute judgment upon them? For we are powerless against this great multitude that is coming against us. We do not know what to do, but our eyes are on you." Meanwhile all Judah stood before the LORD, with their little ones, their wives, and their children. See Jehoshaphat didn't let his fear immobilise him. He didn't get into a flap or into a panic in the face of overwhelming odds he turned to God. Sometimes that's the only way that God gets our attention. I'd like to be able to tell you that I first turned to God because I was wise and loving and understood that Jesus is the Son of God. But if I told you that I would be lying. I needed to be hit across the back of the head with a lump of four by two for God to get my attention. Overwhelming odds. That's what did it for me. I turned to God in the middle of fear. And for me it was the last resort but for Jehoshaphat God was his first port of call. Now a king is supposed to have all the answers. A King like Jehoshaphat should have a powerful army and contingency plans based on a comprehensive threat assessment. He should be self-reliant. A man for the people to respect and to follow and to trust for their safety and their future, but listen again to what Jehoshaphat says when he's praying to God in 2nd Chronicles Chapter 20 verse 12: O our God, will you not execute judgment upon them? For we are powerless against this great multitude that is coming against us. We do not know what to do, but our eyes are on you. I relate to this. When I stepped out of the secure, well-paid job as a consultant into full time ministry, that was a step of faith. Leaving security behind to serve God and I can't begin to tell you how many times since then I have been in that place that Jehoshaphat and his people were in. See I started out with this naive notion that if I was going to be about God's work, well lit should be easy. And yet so many times people and circumstances have conspired to be against God's work. Every couple of years our board gets together to do some strategic planning. That's important and the strategic plan always looks good on paper. Gives us a sense of what direction we think that God wants us to head in. And then invariably all hell breaks loose because the enemy wants to overwhelm us. He doesn't want to see God's will done here on earth as it is in heaven. And that's what's going on with Jehoshaphat and Judah. Remember these are God's chosen people. The king honoured God and by all accounts and by all accounts he was wise and competent. But in the face of overwhelming odds he admitted to God, "We do know what to do." So was the solution How did he cope with this? And the same sentence, the same breath, he says "but our eyes are on You." I wonder sometimes when I see people who profess to believe in Jesus running around in panic wasting so much of their energy complaining and worrying and being afraid. See, it takes a lot of energy to be afraid, you realise. I wonder if they spent even half that amount of their energy having their eyes on God, how much better off they'd be. You and I, we can't help but be afraid. Jehoshaphat was afraid. It's a natural human, reaction. I'm not here to tell you somehow to pretend that you're not afraid when fear is rocking you to the very core. That's ridiculous. But it's what we do when fear strikes that makes all the difference. When we panic we burn energy, when we frozen and immobilised that's probably the end of us. That's what fear does. Stop's us dead in our tracks. We go nowhere. Had Jehoshaphat done that, he and all his people would have been dead literally. Or we can just turn and look at God. "You know something Lord, this is so huge, I just know what to do but my eyes, my eyes are on you. I'm just going to wait on you. I don't know what you are going to do, I don't even know if you are going to show up, but no matter what, my eyes are on you." And here's the bit that blows me away about this story. It's this. That God wasn't Jehoshaphat's last resort. God was his first port of call. He trusted in the sovereign grace of God. Jehoshaphat was afraid, but he set himself to seek the Lord and proclaimed a fast throughout all Judah. I wonder how different if things would be amidst our fear, if instead of running around and spending all that energy on panic or instead of running to the phone to talk to a friend, if we first ran to God. If the very first thing we did was to take stock and in our hearts, deep inside somewhere – decided to set ourselves to seek the Lord? God, the first point of call, rather than the last resort!   A Powerful Outcome So how did it end? Was Jehoshaphat's trust misplaced or well placed? Let's take a look. 2 Chronicle 20 beginning at verse 14: Then the spirit of the LORD came upon Jahaziel son of Zechariah, son of Benaiah, son of Jeiel, son of Mattaniah, a Levite of the sons of Asaph, in the middle of the assembly. He said, "Listen, all Judah and inhabitants of Jerusalem, and King Jehoshaphat: Thus says the LORD to you: 'Do not fear or be dismayed at this great multitude; for the battle is not yours but God's. Tomorrow go down against them; they will come up by the ascent of Ziz; you will find them at the end of the valley, before the wilderness of Jeruel. This battle is not for you to fight; take your position, stand still, and see the victory of the LORD on your behalf, O Judah and Jerusalem.' Do not fear or be dismayed; tomorrow go out against them, and the LORD will be with you." Then Jehoshaphat bowed down with his face to the ground, and all Judah and the inhabitants of Jerusalem fell down before the LORD, worshiping the LORD. And the Levites, of the Kohathites and the Korahites, stood up to praise the LORD, the God of Israel, with a very loud voice. They rose early in the morning and went out into the wilderness of Tekoa; and as they went out, Jehoshaphat stood and said, "Listen to me, O Judah and inhabitants of Jerusalem! Believe in the LORD your God and you will be established; believe his prophets." When he had taken counsel with the people, he appointed those who were to sing to the LORD and praise him in holy splendor, as they went before the army, saying, "Give thanks to the LORD, for his steadfast love endures forever." As they began to sing and praise, the LORD set an ambush against the Ammonites, Moab, and Mount Seir, who had come against Judah, so that they were routed. For the Ammonites and Moab attacked the inhabitants of Mount Seir, destroying them utterly; and when they had made an end of the inhabitants of Seir, they all helped to destroy one another. When Judah came to the watchtower of the wilderness, they looked toward the multitude; they were corpses lying on the ground; no one had escaped. When Jehoshaphat and his people came to take the booty from them, they found livestock in great numbers, goods, clothing, and precious things, which they took for themselves until they could carry no more. They spent three days taking the booty, because of its abundance. Unbelievable I hear you say. How could this possibly happen?? I'll tell you how. Because Jehoshaphat decided that he would stand and wait on God - no matter what the outcome! That's the key. That's the faith that God was looking for. No matter what the outcome. Let's take another look. 2 Chronicles 20:9-12: If disaster comes upon us, the sword, judgment, or pestilence, or famine, we will stand before this house, and before you, for your name is in this house, and cry to you in our distress, and you will hear and save. See now, the people of Ammon, Moab, and Mount Seir, whom you would not let Israel invade when they came from the land of Egypt, and whom they avoided and did not destroy – they reward us by coming to drive us out of your possession that you have given us to inherit. O our God, will you not execute judgment upon them? For we are powerless against this great multitude that is coming against us. We do not know what to do, but our eyes are on you. This is the do or die faith that God is looking for. When we place our faith in God in this way – for things that are completely out of our control – right when that tsunami hits His Spirit and His Word come along and witness His truth to us: This battle is not for you to fight; take your position, stand still, and see the victory of the LORD on your behalf.' Do not fear or be dismayed; tomorrow go out against them, and the LORD will be with you." (2 Chronicles 20:17) Listen to me. Have you put your trust in Jesus Christ? Have you? Then those times of fear are times when we discover what a beautiful thing it is to trust in the Lord, no matter what is coming against us. No matter what the world throws at us. No matter how overwhelming the odds might be. Those times are the times that we get to stand still and discover in our very own experience that the battle isn't our it's not ours at all. But the battle belongs to the Lord. Can I encourage you that if you feel right now that you're on death row, as though there is no tomorrow, to listen to the words of apostle Paul from his dungeon as he writes in Philippians Chapter 4 beginning at verse 6: Do not worry about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. Finally, beloved, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is pleasing, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence and if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things. Keep on doing the things that you have learned and received and heard and seen in me, and the God of peace will be with you. See that's the word of the Lord for us today. Jehoshaphat knew it and learned it again in his experience. The people of Judah learned it again under the leadership of Jehoshaphat. This overwhelming army came against them. They couldn't win. It was a no win situation. And they discovered afresh and anew the battle was not theirs but the battle belonged to the Lord. And they listened to God through His prophets when he said, "Stand still to see and to watch what the Lord would do for you." Can I encourage you today to remember the battle is not yours. The battle belongs to the Lord. Stand still and watch to see what the Lord will do for you.

Most times, we end up fighting our own battles. But sometimes, the opposition is just ?' well, it’s overwhelming. Then what? Well that’s when we can discover that the battle, belongs to the Lord. Why don’t you join Berni Dymet, as he opens God’s Word to discover exactly how that works in our lives. Support the show: https://christianityworks.com/channels/cw/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pastor Matt Grubb, July 12, 2026

Overwhelmed by issues? Too many, too long, feeling hopeless? Remember who you belong to! Your Father is God Almighty and "He will never permit you to fall." Go to Him, get wisdom from Him, allow Him to guide you and never give up, victory is promised! Listen for more!www.yournewlifeministries.org

When the Battle Belongs to the Lord Rev. Marcus Jackman Download

Exodus 17 reminds us that God's people never outgrow their need for Him. As Israel battles Amalek, victory is tied not merely to Joshua's courage in the valley but to Moses' uplifted hands on the mountain. The passage exposes our instinct toward self-reliance and shows that true strength is found in dependence on God and in the support of His people. Ultimately, it points to Jesus, the true and better Moses, who continually intercedes for us and has declared war on sin, Satan, and death. Join us as we discover why dependence is not weakness but the pathway to lasting victory.

The Battle Belongs to the Lord Rev. Jon Stoddard

What made David different from everyone else in Israel? In this study of 1 Samuel 16–17, we discover that David's victory over Goliath was not about strength, skill, or courage alone—it was about humility, obedience, and complete trust in God. While others saw an unbeatable giant, David saw an opportunity for God to display His power. This message explores God's choice of David as king, the danger of pride, the importance of worship, and the truth that every battle belongs to the Lord. Whether you're facing fear, uncertainty, or a giant of your own, this study will remind you that God is still fighting for His people.

Speaker: Jackie HarrisSupport the show

The Battle Belongs to the Lord

The Battle Belongs to the Lord

Pastor Dru walks through 2 Chronicles 20 and reminds us that the battles we face are meant to draw us closer to the Lord. Through the story of King Jehoshaphat, we are challenged to seek God first, keep our focus on Him rather than our circumstances, and trust that the Lord is able to fight battles we could never win on our own.

As night falls, rest in the assurance that God fights for you. Tonight's Our Daily Bread Evening Meditation invites you to release your fears, worries, and battles into His hands, knowing that His power and protection are unmatched.Reflecting on 2 Samuel 22:13-20, we are reminded that God rescues and delivers those who trust Him. Even when life feels overwhelming, He places us in safe, spacious places and shields us from harm. Let this meditation guide you to relax, find refuge in His strength, and experience the peace of being securely held by your faithful and mighty Lord.Tonight's meditation is read by Howie. Meet the team at odb.org/meet-the-team. ★ Support this podcast ★

As night falls, rest in the assurance that God fights for you. Tonight's Our Daily Bread Evening Meditation invites you to release your fears, worries, and battles into His hands, knowing that His power and protection are unmatched.Reflecting on 2 Samuel 22:13-20, we are reminded that God rescues and delivers those who trust Him. Even when life feels overwhelming, He places us in safe, spacious places and shields us from harm. Let this meditation guide you to relax, find refuge in His strength, and experience the peace of being securely held by your faithful and mighty Lord.Tonight's meditation is read by Howie. Meet the team at odb.org/meet-the-team.Send us a text message to let us know how we can make the Evening Meditations an even better experience for you! Please be aware, that while we read and value every message, your phone number is kept hidden so we cannot respond.Support the showYou can now share the Evening Meditations through the updated Our Daily Bread app! If you've not done so already, download it for free from your app store.We hope that you have enjoyed this Evening Meditation from Our Daily Bread Ministries! You can find more exciting content from Our Daily Bread Ministries by following us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and TikTok. You can even sign up to receive Our Daily Bread Bible reading notes sent straight to your door for free: ourdailybread.org/meditation.All our funding comes from our listeners, like you, who value what we do and want to help us reach more people. You can make a donation towards our mission at eveningmeditations.org.

CHP welcomes Karen Wheaton.

Dr. Jordan Stone preached on 1 Samuel 17:1–11.

The Battle Belongs to the Lord (1 Samuel 17:1-58) God's Upside-Down Kingdom: The Book of 1 Samuel May 10th, 2026 Kyle Driggers The Battle Belongs to the Lord Kyle Driggers

The Battle Belongs to the LORD! Judges 4:1-5 May 10, 2026 Pastor Andrea Messinger

We need God in our lives at all times. Learn how to lean on Him for help and why developing a close, personal relationship with Him is important.

God is able to handle all of our problems, but we first need to ask Him for help. Be encouraged to develop a trusting, two-sided relationship with God.

Battle belongs 4-12-26 by New Beginnings Church

Part one of the "The Battle Belongs To The Lord" series. For Easter Sunday, Pastor Richard starts the series looking at ways many people FEEL BOXED IN, trapped and afraid there's no way out! He reassures us that the Battle BELONGS to the Lord, He OWNS it when you SURRENDER it.

Fear - Faith - Victory: The Battle Belongs To The Lord, Brokenness To Blessings To support this ministry and help us continue to transform lives around the world, please visit: http://bit.ly/2RHdunnYou're listening to Pastor Mohan Babu, guest preacher at Harvest Intercontinental Church-Olney, MD. Learn more about Harvesters Olney at www.harvestersolney.org

Fear - Faith - Victory: The Battle Belongs To The Lord's, Brokenness To Blessings To support this ministry and help us continue to transform lives around the world, please visit: http://bit.ly/2RHdunnYou're listening to Pastor Mohan Babu, guest preacher at Harvest Intercontinental Church-Olney, MD. Learn more about Harvesters Olney at www.harvestersolney.org

Pastor Chris Weber teaches us the power of seeing according to covenant, because our victory is found in the way we view Christ.

2026_02_27 The Battle Belongs to the Lord (Rabbi Burt Yellin) - with Israeli Evanglist Julia Goldburg - - - see additional note below   Additional podcasts hopefully will be uploaded before too long. Anticipated Podcasts: Burt Yellin 3-07-2026 – 2 Purim 2026 – A Story for Juch Such a Time as This Burt Yellin 3-13/14-2026 – Acts of the Apostles, Introduction Burt Yellin 3-20/21-2026 – Acts of the Apostles, Chptrs 1& 2

Joshua 9-10

There is a battle many try to fight in their own strength, fueled by fear, pressure, and the pain of betrayal. But heaven's strategy is different. Leon du Preez unveils a divine pattern hidden in Scripture, where victory is not achieved through striving but through positioning, stillness, and vision. When your eyes are fixed on Jesus, the fight shifts from your hands to God's. This message exposes the illusion of spiritual struggle and calls you into a higher reality where rest becomes your greatest weapon, praise becomes your sound, and God Himself steps in as your defender. Step out of anxiety, step out of self-effort, and step into the place where the battle is no longer yours to carry.

In this episode, we dive into Deuteronomy 20–22, standing with the Israelites on the edge of the Promised Land, listening to Moses' reminders and instructions, and seeing God as their Commander-in-Chief who goes before them and never leaves their side. We explore the battles they will face, the nations they will encounter, and the instructions God gave to protect life, uphold justice, and prepare His people to live faithfully in the land He promised to Abraham all the way back in Genesis. We also walk through the everyday instructions — caring for neighbors, protecting property, honoring creation, and respecting marriage — and uncover the bigger principle: living faithfully, reflecting God's order, and trusting Him in every part of life. Along the way, we reflect on worship songs that capture these truths — "See a Victory", "Surrounded", and "Battle Belongs" — reminders that God fights for us in every battle — big, small, and everything in between. May these songs be the anthems of our hearts, reminding us of our God With Us who goes before us and never leaves our side. Gosh, that's so good. ❤ For the full episode show notes, please go to https://mfahring.com/deuteronomy-20-22/

On this week's podcast we talked about how cruises can be fun. We also talked about protesters in Minnesota disrupting a church service. We also talked about spiritual warfare and that the battle belongs to the Lord and that he has equipped us for the battle.

This Battle Belongs To God | Jabin Chavez | City Light Church by Jabin Chavez

The post The Battle Belongs to the Lord appeared first on Trinity Bible Chapel.

The monthly Men's Breakfast & Bible Study at OAG shared by our Men's Ministry Director, Gator Fort. ** Edited to remove extended pauses and personal information shared in the study **Title: You Can Call Him AnytimeSummary: God, the Creator of all things, is both infinitely powerful and deeply personal, inviting people to know Him, trust Him, and call on Him at any time.Approximate Outline:00:00 - A Surprising Quiz About God01:45 - When Creation Began03:30 - The End and the Isle of Patmos05:10 - God's Attributes and His Banner07:00 - God's People and Jacob's Story08:45 - Springs of Living Water10:15 - The Battle Belongs to the Lord12:05 - God's Names and Healing Power14:10 - Access to the Creator Anytime16:20 - God's Love, Provision, and Prayer

To Every Generation...The teaching ministry of Calvary Chapel Crossfields.....Join us as we go verse by verse through the Bible.

To Every Generation...The teaching ministry of Calvary Chapel Crossfields.....Join us as we go verse by verse through the Bible.

2025-07-03 - The Battle Belongs to the Lord： 2 Samuel 2 [FZ1OQ6fd3wk] by Salvador Flores III

In the Old Testament, God delivered His people from bondage and slavery in Egypt. Their freedom comes after God sends the angel of death, but spares those who obeyed his command to mark their doorposts with the blood of the lamb. Today we experience our ultimate freedom from our ultimate bondage that was won for us by the ultimate lamb, Jesus Christ. 

1 Samuel 17: God accomplished the big using the small

“‘The battle belongs to the Lord” (1 Samuel 17:47 MEV). When everyone stared at Goliath, David never gave him the...

Pastor Andrew Fortuine preaches from Joshua 6, “The Battle Belongs to the Lord.” […]

When we choose to fight our battles on our knees, we surrender control and invite God to do what only he can do.