Podcasts about bible teaching

Joshua 7 / January 29-30, 2026 Two things make Achan's story especially sad. First, it occurred so suddenly on the heels of an incredible victory—the miraculous invasion of Jericho. And second, it resulted in a devastating toll on so many others. One man—a single, isolated individual—deliberately chose to disobey, yet numerous innocent victims fell in the wake of his sin, bringing calamity to a nation. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Joshua 7 / January 29-30, 2026 Two things make Achan's story especially sad. First, it occurred so suddenly on the heels of an incredible victory—the miraculous invasion of Jericho. And second, it resulted in a devastating toll on so many others. One man—a single, isolated individual—deliberately chose to disobey, yet numerous innocent victims fell in the wake of his sin, bringing calamity to a nation. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Joshua 7 / January 29-30, 2026 Two things make Achan's story especially sad. First, it occurred so suddenly on the heels of an incredible victory—the miraculous invasion of Jericho. And second, it resulted in a devastating toll on so many others. One man—a single, isolated individual—deliberately chose to disobey, yet numerous innocent victims fell in the wake of his sin, bringing calamity to a nation. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Genesis 25:20-34, 26:34-35, 27:5-46, 28:1-9, Romans 15:4 / January 26-28, 2026 Though a twin, he was quite the opposite of his younger brother and ultimately became the heartache of the family. Ripped off by his brother and rejected by his family, he couldn't win, no matter how hard he tried. As we shall soon discover, the Bible pulls no punches. And you may find several places in this story where you can identify with Esau, “the son who couldn't win.” From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Genesis 25:20-34, 26:34-35, 27:5-46, 28:1-9, Romans 15:4 / January 26-28, 2026 Though a twin, he was quite the opposite of his younger brother and ultimately became the heartache of the family. Ripped off by his brother and rejected by his family, he couldn't win, no matter how hard he tried. As we shall soon discover, the Bible pulls no punches. And you may find several places in this story where you can identify with Esau, “the son who couldn't win.” From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

The sermon presents a prophetic vision of Jerusalem's future deliverance and national restoration in the final days, centered on the return of the Messiah during the tribulation period. Drawing from Zechariah 12–13, it emphasizes God's sovereign protection of Jerusalem as a “heavy stone” against all nations, the spiritual awakening of the Jewish people who will mourn for the Messiah they once rejected, and the outpouring of grace that leads to national repentance and salvation. The passage highlights the dual fulfillment of physical deliverance and spiritual renewal, with two-thirds of Israel perishing in judgment while one-third is refined through fire and comes to faith in Jesus as the pierced Messiah. The sermon underscores the urgency of evangelism today, as the number of Jews who come to faith before the tribulation will reduce the scale of future suffering, and it points to the ultimate hope of Israel's restoration and the Messiah's triumphant return.

Genesis 25:20-34, 26:34-35, 27:5-46, 28:1-9, Romans 15:4 / January 26-28, 2026 Though a twin, he was quite the opposite of his younger brother and ultimately became the heartache of the family. Ripped off by his brother and rejected by his family, he couldn't win, no matter how hard he tried. As we shall soon discover, the Bible pulls no punches. And you may find several places in this story where you can identify with Esau, “the son who couldn't win.” From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Genesis 25:20-34, 26:34-35, 27:5-46, 28:1-9, Romans 15:4 / January 26-28, 2026 Though a twin, he was quite the opposite of his younger brother and ultimately became the heartache of the family. Ripped off by his brother and rejected by his family, he couldn't win, no matter how hard he tried. As we shall soon discover, the Bible pulls no punches. And you may find several places in this story where you can identify with Esau, “the son who couldn't win.” From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Join Derek Walker, Pastor of the Oxford Bible Church, as he explores the profound Mystery of the Church Age. He delves into biblical prophecies, the purpose and significance of the Church Age and its relationship to the Messianic Kingdom. He explains why God had to keep the Church hidden as a Mystery during the Old Testament times, and why Israel's salvation is necessary to the establishment of the Messianic Kingdom, and how the Transfiguration is a Prophetic Preview of the coming Kingdom of God on earth.

Genesis 11 // Jonathan NeefThis sermon covers the building of the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11, a pivotal moment where human pride collided with divine authority. We examine the transition from a world with one language to the sudden diversity of tongues, exploring why God viewed this unified human project as a threat. By looking at the heart of the builders, we learn about the dangers of seeking to make a name for ourselves rather than honoring the name of God, and how this event explains the origin of different nations and cultures.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49551513 PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2542/responses/new26.01.25

This sermon distinguishes between eternal security—the unbreakable, God-secured reality of salvation for all who truly believe—and the personal assurance of that salvation, which is a subjective confidence rooted in faith, not feelings or performance. Centered on Scripture, particularly passages from Matthew, John, Romans, and Ephesians, it affirms that salvation is a gift of grace through faith in Christ alone, secured by the Father's hand, the Son's sacrifice, and the Holy Spirit's sealing, forming a “double grip”—and ultimately a “triple grip”—of divine protection. The message refutes misconceptions that eternal security leads to license to sin, promotes cheap grace, or breeds arrogance, instead showing that true assurance fuels courage, spiritual growth, and peace, especially in trials and persecution. It concludes by urging believers to anchor their assurance in God's promises, the indwelling presence of the Spirit, and the power of God, which together provide the confidence that no created thing can separate them from God's love.

Genesis 11 // Gabe CoyleThis sermon covers the building of the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11, a pivotal moment where human pride collided with divine authority. We examine the transition from a world with one language to the sudden diversity of tongues, exploring why God viewed this unified human project as a threat. By looking at the heart of the builders, we learn about the dangers of seeking to make a name for ourselves rather than honoring the name of God, and how this event explains the origin of different nations and cultures.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49551514 PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2509/responses/new26.01.25

Genesis 11 // Nathan MillerThis sermon covers the building of the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11, a pivotal moment where human pride collided with divine authority. We examine the transition from a world with one language to the sudden diversity of tongues, exploring why God viewed this unified human project as a threat. By looking at the heart of the builders, we learn about the dangers of seeking to make a name for ourselves rather than honoring the name of God, and how this event explains the origin of different nations and cultures.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49551515 PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2553/responses/new26.01.25

by Reagan McClenny

Genesis 11 // Matt RustenThis sermon covers the building of the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11, a pivotal moment where human pride collided with divine authority. We examine the transition from a world with one language to the sudden diversity of tongues, exploring why God viewed this unified human project as a threat. By looking at the heart of the builders, we learn about the dangers of seeking to make a name for ourselves rather than honoring the name of God, and how this event explains the origin of different nations and cultures.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49551516 PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2546/responses/new26.01.25

Selected Scriptures / January 22-23, 2026 Courage is just another word for inner strength. God's Medal of Honour winners are made in secret, because our most courageous acts occur down deep inside, away from the view of the general public. That takes courage. It takes a strong resolve. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

Terry and Reneé revisit one of the most important principles in Christian living:Faithfulness to what God told you.Not chasing trends.Not quitting when it's inconvenient.Not letting circumstances move you.This classic teaching challenges believers to stay with the assignment, stay steady in obedience, and remember that God rewards consistency, loyalty, and integrity.Heaven keeps score—and the things you do in faith are never forgotten.

Selected Scriptures / January 22-23, 2026 Courage is just another word for inner strength. God's Medal of Honour winners are made in secret, because our most courageous acts occur down deep inside, away from the view of the general public. That takes courage. It takes a strong resolve. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

The sermon presents a profound exploration of Zechariah 9–11, centering on the rejection of the Messiah and the divine consequences that follow, while pointing to ultimate restoration. It unfolds through a dual lens of historical fulfillment and prophetic anticipation, contrasting the humble entry of Jesus—fulfilling Zechariah's prophecy of a king riding a donkey—with the violent conquests of figures like Alexander the Great, highlighting Jesus as the true, peaceful King. The passage reveals how Israel's unbelief led to divine judgment, symbolized by the dismissal of false shepherds and the tragic betrayal of Jesus for thirty pieces of silver, which were cast into the potter's field—a prophecy fulfilled in Judas' remorse and the purchase of Akeldama. Yet even in this lamentation, the sermon underscores God's enduring faithfulness, as the rejection of the Messiah is not the end, but a necessary prelude to future restoration, with the remnant of Israel being gathered, healed, and ultimately reigning with Christ, as seen in the coming triumph of the King of kings and the final deliverance of God's people from the valley of darkness into the glory of His eternal kingdom.

Selected Scriptures / January 19-21, 2026 To speak of sexual purity in a society like ours may seem futile and may make us the object of jokes and scorn, but we must. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

Josh Monday Christian and Conspiracy Podcast Ep. 341How to Support the ministry: $5.99 a monthpatreon.com/JoshMondayChristianandConspiracyPodcastJoin the Patreon here: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/Joshmonday_podcastIf you want to donate to the Ministry CashAPP:https://cash.app/$JoshmondaymusicNew affiliate: https://wsteif.com/ Paul and Crystals links: https://thetinfoilhatfactory.com/Flat Earth Books by Sakal Publishing Affiliate Link: https://booksonline.club/booksonlinecYoutube: ⁠@joshmondaymusicandpodcast ⁠ Tips for the show to Support our Ministry: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/joshmondayCoffee Mug Is Available email me your mailing address Joshmonday⁠@rocketmail.com ⁠ Please subscribe to our Spotify and You Tube Channel Joshmondaymusic and Podcast and help us grow so we can keep on spreading the good news. To all of our current and future subscribers thank you for your time, we appreciate you. Please do us a favor subscribe to our You Tube Channel, hit that bell, share, like and comment below on our You tube. Please leave us a 5-Star review on Apple and Spotify.Check out my new show Sunday Service and Wednesday Brought to you by Cult of Conspiracy Podcast. On Cult of Conspiracy Spotify, Patreon and Apple Podcast Channel.Join the study as I go deep into the Bible. Faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the Word of God. Romans 10:17.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/josh-monday-christian-and-conspiracy-podcast--6611118/support.

We were meant to have vision and build legacy!It can be so easy to focus on now, BUT we are a part of something bigger! We are all interwoven and connected to the generations before, and have inheritance to receive from them. And we are also called to leave a legacy for those coming behind us.In this episode, Margaux share's an intense, but very helpful dream exposing the enemy's tactic to use pain to keep her from moving forward. The interpretaion from this dream will be a message to many of you and a timely encouragement as we enter into the New Year and are seeking vision and clarity for a path forward! The past is not allowed to dictate your legacy! God has given you family, inheritance and land!Some prompts from the episode: What is the inheritance left to me by past generations? Is there anywhere the enemy is trying to keep me from moving forward? Is there anything hindering me from what I'm called to build? What legacy am I created to leave behind?There's already a path set before you whether you're aware of it or not! Be Encouraged! --------We are going TOGETHER: BREATHING UNDERWATER MEMBERSHIPSMore on Breathing Underwater Memberships HEREJoin the Community and Newsletter: HERE Email: margaux@permissiontoreign.comInstagram: @permission_to_reignIntro Music by Coma-Media from PixabayImage by Claire Fischer from Unsplash

Selected Scriptures / January 19-21, 2026 To speak of sexual purity in a society like ours may seem futile and may make us the object of jokes and scorn, but we must. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

The sermon presents a comprehensive exploration of Zechariah's eight night visions, emphasizing God's sovereign plan to restore Israel and prepare for the Messianic Kingdom. Central to the message is the assurance that divine success is not achieved by human strength or power, but by God's Spirit, as illustrated in the vision of the golden lampstand and olive trees, where Zerubbabel's leadership is affirmed despite obstacles. The subsequent visions—of a flying scroll, a woman in a basket, and four chariots—reveal God's intent to purge sin, idolatry, and evil systems from the earth before establishing His eternal reign. The symbolic coronation of Joshua as both priest and king points forward to the Messiah, Jesus Christ, who fulfills the roles of priest, king, and prophet, and whose return will usher in a Millennial Kingdom. The sermon concludes with a call to faithfulness, reminding believers that their present trials are part of a divine training for future reign, grounded in the unchanging promises of Scripture.

Selected Scriptures / January 19-21, 2026 To speak of sexual purity in a society like ours may seem futile and may make us the object of jokes and scorn, but we must. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

The sermon, drawn from Zechariah 7–8, confronts the tension between religious ritual and genuine relationship with God, using the post-exilic Jews' question about continuing fasts as a springboard. It reveals that God's concern is not with external observances like the fasts of Tisha B'Av, but with the heart behind them—whether they stem from self-righteousness or true repentance and love. The passage exposes the danger of empty traditions, showing how self-imposed religious practices can become substitutes for authentic worship when the heart is hardened, as seen in the ancestors' refusal to heed the prophets. In contrast, God's response in Zechariah 8 offers a vision of future restoration: Jerusalem as the city of truth, peace, and divine presence, where even the poor and elderly will dwell in safety, and nations will come to seek the Lord. The message culminates in a call to live righteously not out of legalistic obligation, but out of a heart transformed by God's grace, with all actions—rituals, traditions, and daily life—done to the glory of God, as affirmed in 1 Corinthians 10:31.

by Preston Nichols

by Reagan McClenny

Ever faced a moment when you knew the right thing to do, but also knew it would cost you something? This message explores that tension through the story of Nehemiah, a man whose life was comfortable, influential, and secure until he heard a report that broke his heart. From a place of distance and safety, Nehemiah chose to say yes to God's call to step into brokenness he did not create, taking responsibility rather than deflecting it. His yes pulled him out of comfort and into a story much larger than himself. As the story unfolds, we see how Nehemiah's obedience cost him his comfort, his career, and his sense of control. He leaves the security of the Persian palace, risks his position with the king, and steps into uncertainty without guarantees of success. Like Dietrich Bonhoeffer decades later, Nehemiah models a faith that refuses to stay safe when faithfulness requires courage. This is not reckless obedience, but prayer-soaked trust that chooses faithfulness over self-preservation. For most of us, a costly yes won't involve rebuilding a city wall or confronting an empire. It will show up in ordinary places: relationships, work decisions, acts of service, or steps of faith we've been delaying. This message invites us to pray long enough to gain clarity, then place the outcome in God's hands. Because clarity doesn't always come all at once, and certainty rarely comes before obedience. Sometimes your yes is costly. Say yes anyway—because every costly yes we give flows from the costly yes Jesus already gave.

Selected Scriptures / January 15-16, 2026 What do we say to the woman who has already gotten an abortion? How can we help the person who advised a friend or relative to abort her child? This is the flip side of a crucial issue and cannot be ignored. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

Selected Scriptures / January 15-16, 2026 What do we say to the woman who has already gotten an abortion? How can we help the person who advised a friend or relative to abort her child? This is the flip side of a crucial issue and cannot be ignored. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

Scripture References:Joshua 2:1-13Matthew 1:5Hebrews 11:31Hebrews 12:2Proverbs 16:9

Selected Scriptures / January 13-14, 2026 Abortion will be in the forefront of our nation's political and legal future for years to come. Essentially, however, it is not merely a political or legal issue, but a moral one, with deeply spiritual overtones. Because this is true, we need to be alert, informed, and concerned. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

Selected Scriptures / January 13-14, 2026 Abortion will be in the forefront of our nation's political and legal future for years to come. Essentially, however, it is not merely a political or legal issue, but a moral one, with deeply spiritual overtones. Because this is true, we need to be alert, informed, and concerned. From the Series: The Sanctity of Life...The Inescapable Issue read more

Join Pastor Derek Walker of the Oxford Bible Church as he explores the miraculous healing at the Pool of Bethesda from John 5. He shows how the sign miracle of the healing of this cripple is a picture of our salvation. Jesus comes to us in our hopelessness, and if we're willing, raises us up by His power to live a new life. This insightful sermon delves into the significance of this miracle, its symbolism in the Gospel of John, and its message of salvation and redemption. Uncover how this ancient event reflects our own need for spiritual healing and the transformative power of faith in Jesus Christ.

Will marriage exist in heaven? Why did Jesus say that people will "neither marry" nor be "given in marriage" in the resurrection?In this episode of Apostolic Life in the 21st Century, Dr. David K. Bernard examines Jesus' response to the Sadducees' question about marriage and the resurrection in Matthew 22:23–33. Dr. Bernard explains the theological significance of this passage and what it reveals about the nature of eternal life and the resurrection body.Dr. Bernard also thoughtfully explores what Scripture does—and does not—say about relationships in eternity, offering careful biblical insight along with informed reflection on how our connections may be transformed in the world to come.This episode provides a hopeful, Scripture-centered perspective for anyone seeking to understand Jesus' teaching on heaven, resurrection, and life everlasting.Visit PentecostalPublishing.com to shop Dr. Bernard's full catalog of published works. Enter promo code DKB10 at checkout to save 10 percent on your order.If you enjoy this podcast, leave a five-star rating and a review on iTunes or your preferred podcast platform. We also appreciate it when you share Apostolic Life in the 21st Century with family and friends.

Genesis 22:1-14 / January 9-12, 2026 Letting go is always difficult. And the closer we are to the thing (or person) being released, the more difficult it is to let go. We must hold everything loosely. Some of the most poignant examples of letting go come in the context of parent-child relationships. Upon receiving God's command to offer his son as a sacrifice, Abraham let Isaac go and obeyed without resistance, illustrating his allegiance to God above all. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

In today's devotional, Dr. Michael A. Youssef outlines the freedom we experience because of God's faithfulness.This devotional is adapted from MY Journal, Leading The Way's monthly devotional magazine. Sign up now for a free six-month subscription to MY Journal—Dr. Youssef's gift to you.If you would like more insight into today's devotional topic, watch Dr. Michael A. Youssef's sermon series Embracing Your Mission for the Future: WATCH NOW

How did the Holy Spirit guide the Apostle Paul to Macedonia where people were waiting to hear the gospel? Listen to this message continuing the background of the Epistle to the Thessalonian believers. Follow Paul's travels to Thessalonica where Paul taught from the Word of God about the Messiah for several weeks. Hear how the unbelieving Jews roughed up Jason where Paul and Silas were staying.

Genesis 22:1-14 / January 9-12, 2026 Letting go is always difficult. And the closer we are to the thing (or person) being released, the more difficult it is to let go. We must hold everything loosely. Some of the most poignant examples of letting go come in the context of parent-child relationships. Upon receiving God's command to offer his son as a sacrifice, Abraham let Isaac go and obeyed without resistance, illustrating his allegiance to God above all. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Genesis 22:1-14 / January 9-12, 2026 Letting go is always difficult. And the closer we are to the thing (or person) being released, the more difficult it is to let go. We must hold everything loosely. Some of the most poignant examples of letting go come in the context of parent-child relationships. Upon receiving God's command to offer his son as a sacrifice, Abraham let Isaac go and obeyed without resistance, illustrating his allegiance to God above all. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

In Part 2 of Harmless or Harmful, Terry and Reneé Mize continue a vital teaching on discernment and spiritual wisdom. Not everything that looks harmless is harmless—some influences quietly weaken faith, open doors spiritually, or blur the lines of truth.This episode will strengthen you to guard your heart, make wise choices, and stay spiritually alert without becoming fearful. God has given us His Word and the help of the Holy Spirit so we can live with clarity, conviction, and victory.Key Scripture: Matthew 10:16 — “Be wise as serpents and harmless as doves.”Links:Website: https://terrymize.comGive / Missions: https://terrymize.com/giveYouTube: https://youtube.com/@terrymizeministries

Genesis 4:1-15 / January 7-8, 2026 The story of Cain and Abel is tossed around rather generally in both Christian and non-Christian circles. Many folks are aware of the big picture aspect of the account—namely, that the older brother murdered the younger—but beyond that, little is known and even less is applied to everyday life. But woven within and between the lines of this amazing story are several insights that await our discovery. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Genesis 4:1-15 / January 7-8, 2026 The story of Cain and Abel is tossed around rather generally in both Christian and non-Christian circles. Many folks are aware of the big picture aspect of the account—namely, that the older brother murdered the younger—but beyond that, little is known and even less is applied to everyday life. But woven within and between the lines of this amazing story are several insights that await our discovery. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more

Genesis 4:1-15 / January 7-8, 2026 The story of Cain and Abel is tossed around rather generally in both Christian and non-Christian circles. Many folks are aware of the big picture aspect of the account—namely, that the older brother murdered the younger—but beyond that, little is known and even less is applied to everyday life. But woven within and between the lines of this amazing story are several insights that await our discovery. From the Series: Fascinating Stories of Forgotten Lives: Rediscovering Some Old Testament Characters read more