Podcasts about behold your king

Matthew 6_19_34 Living For the Kingdom of God (Behold Your King Series)

July 13, 2025 - John 19:1-16 "Behold Your King" by Quentin Whitford

Matthew 6_1_18 The Kind of Righteousness That is Rewarded (Behold Your King Series)

Matthew 5_21_48 Getting to the Heart of the Law (Behold Your King Series)

Matthew 5_17_20 The Only Righteousness That Can Save (Behold Your King Series) by Pastor Tim Romero

Matthew 5_13_16 Being A Faithful Influencer (Behold Your King Series)

Sermon Notes Date: 06/22/2025 Preacher: Monty Simao, pastor Series: Zechariah Key Text: Zechariah 9:9-17 Description: What kind of King rides in on a donkey…?? —And then wins by dying?? Today on Scandia Bible Church Podcast, Pastor Monty Simao continues with our study in the book of Zechariah, where we're called to behold a different kind […]

Matthew 5:1-12 The Sermon on the Mount: The Jesus Manifesto (Behold Your King Series) By Pastor Mike Mondary

Matthew 4_12_25 The Dawning of the King's Ministry (Behold Your King Series)

Lord's Day Service | Pastor Beau Bekendam

BEHOLD, YOUR KING - John 12:12-19 I. Jesus Enters Jerusalem; vs.12-15 II. The Twelve Learn Later; vs.16 III. The People Bear Witness; vs.17-19 Jesus' triumphant entry in Jerusalem.

Matthew 4_1_11 Overcoming Temptation (Behold Your King Series)

Matthew 1_18_2_23 The Chronicle of the Coming King (Behold Your King Series)

Matthew 1_1_17 The Genealogy of Jesus (Behold Your King Series)

Mary Magdalene goes out early in the morning to show her love for Christ. We know from Luke's gospel that she heads out with the other women to prepare Christ for burial. John records for us that she went out alone or at least he does not tell us that she is with the other women. John wants us to hear Mary's testimony alone.She runs to the disciples and reports to them that Jesus is not in the tomb. The assumption is that grave robbers have stolen him, which is not a far-fetched assumption considering her day. Peter and John race each other, and John reminds us that he is a better athlete because he arrives at the tomb first, but Peter is either foolish or highly confident because Peter runs right into the tomb without any regard for his safety. If grave robbers were in the tomb, that could have ended really badly for Peter. They notice something that Grave Robbers would never do, in fact, anyone who has teenagers knows this would be out of character, the grave clothes are folded and sorted. Why would a grave robber take time to do that? Why would a grave robber even bother to take off the linen wrapping, let alone fold it up? They realize that something magnificent has happened. They realize that Christ has been raised.Mary has encountered the resurrected Christ. She thought he was the thieving gardener. However, when she realizes it is Christ, she knows that he is her rabbi, her teacher, and her Lord. She clings to him, but she must realize that while we are called to cling to Christ, our ultimate assurance is that Christ clings to us. Christ must ascend to the Father, where he goes to prepare our eternal dwelling. Ultimately, as Christ ascends to heaven, to know that his kingdom, prophetic promises, and ultimate victory is secured. Death has been definitively defeated in Christ.The disciples might realize that Christ is risen, but it is not too long after this that we find them locked in a room. The first time Christ encounters them is on the first day of the week. He proves to him that it is Christ as they touch his hands and his side. It is 8 days later they are in the locked room once again. Thomas is there and he exclaims, “My Lord and My God!” When he realizes that Christ is raised, securing the eternal passage to glory, confirming the Lord's promises, and is definitively our shield and defender. How often do we trust the security of the locked door and fail to recall the Lord's protection of his people in Egypt, the Wilderness, in Exile, and even in the midst of the turmoil in Acts.The Lord's people never fall out of his hand, no matter what they face, even in the turmoil of martyrdom. We are one-dimensional in our view, and fail to comprehend living a life in this age while seated with Christ in the heavenly places. Praise be to God that we live in his Shalom kingdom, he is our shield and defender, and he leads us through the valley through the shadow of death. Ultimately, the turmoil we desired for ourselves in the fall, God overcame in his resurrection victory.Truly, Peace be with you! Our Lord is risen! He has overcome! His kingdom is established.

Good Friday Service

Easter Sunday Service

Is it really over? Jesus said and done amazing things in His life. But He has been crucified. Friday night, Saturday, and Sunday morning had to be some of the longest, darkest hours for the disciples. The Chief Priests had won. Jesus was dead, it's all over. But when some women came to the tomb - merely to care for Jesus' dead body - they discovered it was empty. Jesus is alive, just as He said.

This is the last reading for our Good Friday and Easter series. We are going to be looking at John 20. This is the record of Christ being raised from the dead where the heavenly courts confirm Pilate's words, “Behold Your King!” If Christ remains in the grave then we have no Easter message. If Christ is never raised it means that God as not overcome death. One could argue that Easter is far more important than Good Friday. Yes, we need the lamb of God and Son of Man to take away our sins. However, if he is never raised from the dead it means we are still in our sins because Christ was not the perfect sacrifice.

BEHOLD YOUR KING Matthew 21:1-11 | Slim Thompson

Palm Sunday Service

Pastor John presented a powerful Palm Sunday sermon, challenging us to examine our personal faith. Whether you consider Him your King or not, Jesus remains the King of the world and calls us to seek Him not with mild admiration, but with wholehearted surrender.

Who is Jesus to us, really? This profound question shapes every aspect of our lives, from our purpose to our daily decisions. Find out the answer in todays message.Like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest content from Shelter CoveCONNECT WITH SHELTER COVE HERE AT: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sheltercove.. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sheltercovelive TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sheltercove Website: https://sheltercovelive.com #BeholdYourKing #BYK #ShelterCove

Matthew 21:1-66Ethan RamseySermon NotesEP 266

In this powerful sermon on Palm Sunday, Minister Gabriel Magaña explores the significance of Jesus' entry into Jerusalem, emphasizing the contrast between the expectations of the crowd and the true purpose of Christ as the Messiah. He discusses the political and religious tensions of the time, the misunderstanding of Jesus' mission, and the call to genuine worship and surrender. The message culminates in an invitation to recognize Jesus not just as a historical figure but as a personal Savior and King.Minister Gabriel Magaña | April 13, 2025The Fountain Apostolic ChurchPalm Sunday (2025)one_ (2025)Learn more at tfachurch.com/plusChapters:00:00 Introduction to Palm Sunday and Refreshing Hope03:01 The Significance of Palm Sunday06:11 Political and Religious Tensions in Jerusalem09:09 Jesus: The Unexpected King12:03 Misunderstanding the Messiah14:59 The Cost of Following Jesus18:10 The True Nature of Worship20:53 Jesus Weeps for Jerusalem23:55 The Prophetic Fulfillment of Palm Sunday27:11 The Invitation to Surrender30:02 Conclusion: The King Has Come

Reaching the family with the message of Jesus Christ.

Reaching the family with the message of Jesus Christ.

John 12:12–36I. Jesus Enters Jerusalem as Messiah King – 12-19II. Jesus Exposes How His Kingdom Works – 20-26III. Jesus Explains What His Kingdom Requires – 27-36

Matthew 21:1-11

Matthew 21:1-17

“And the multitudes that went before, and that followed, cried, saying, Hosanna to the Son of David: Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest.” (Matthew 21:9 KJV)

“And the multitudes that went before, and that followed, cried, saying, Hosanna to the Son of David: Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest.” (Matthew 21:9 KJV)

Sunday Morning, April 13, 2025Behold your King ... Mathew 21:1-11A message delivered by Richard Fleming

We are taking a look at the Biblical Passion of Christ as recorded in the Gospel of John, chapters 18 and 19. This is a very special season here on the Unchanging Word Bible Broadcast. Thank you for being here with us.The Unchanging Word Bible study with Dr. John G. Mitchell is in John 19 verses 13-24 for this lesson and we Welcome you! As Dr. Mitchell walks us through this chapter, we see Jesus delivered over to be crucified. At it was 9:00 in the morning when Pilate said to the Jews, "Behold Your King." Jesus having been led out, was crucified between two thieves, He Himself in the center.Dr. Mitchell emphasizes that wherever you find Jesus He is always the center. Dr. Mitchell will point us to the Word of God where five times, Jesus is the center of attraction. Is He the focus of your attention when you read the Word? Is He at the center of your life? Good questions for each of us.Now, let's turn to John 19 verse 13 with Dr. Mitchell speaking of the centrality of our Lord Jesus Christ.

1 Samuel 16:1–23 || Behold, Your King Is Coming! || Josh King by Meridian Church

Passage: Revelation 17:14 & Revelation 19:11-16 WATCH THE VIDEO HERE: To learn more about Adelphi, visit us at: adelphibaptist.com

John 19:12-16 “Behold Your King!”Series: John Preacher: Will SpinkSunday MorningDate: 16th March 2025Passage: John 19:12-16

Verse by verse study through the book of John Chapter Nineteen and Verse Fourteen