Podcasts about biblical communication

Text: Psalm 12Hosts:J. Kent EdwardsVicki HitzgesNathan NormanNarrator: Brian French The CrossTalk Podcast is a production of CrossTalk Global, equipping biblical communicators, so every culture hears God's voice. To find out more, or to support the work of this ministry please visit www.crosstalkglobal.orgDonateSouthern California Educational Cohort(With an option to earn a Masters of Arts in Biblical Communication for $10,000). Produced by Nathan James Norman/Untold Podcast Production© 2025 CrossTalk Global

Pastor Bramwell lands on the front page of the newspaper, is compared to the Westboro Baptists, and does a little street ministry after discussing biblical communication wherein he co-opts the wanting concept of building evangelical bridges.   Ol' Dave and the LGBTQ Bear (Ferndale Fortitude): https://youtu.be/u4kM67nMQhM  Host Rev. Tyrel Bramwell, St. Mark Lutheran Church in Ferndale, California, and author of the book Come in, We are Closed, talks about curious topics to excite the imagination, equip the mind, and comfort the soul with God's ordering of the world in the Law and Gospel. Send him your questions at stmarksferndale.com. You can find his videos at youtube.com/c/tyrelbramwell.

9/24/2022 | This day's featured sermon on SermonAudio: Title: The Four Ts of Biblical Communication Subtitle: Ephesians Speaker: Titus Cannon Broadcaster: Heritage Primitive Baptist Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 8/14/2022 Bible: Ephesians 4:25-32 Length: 45 min.

Relationships Series - Part 2- Biblical Communication

A new MP3 sermon from Christ Fellowship Bible Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Biblical Communication: Encouragement, Safeguarding Unity in Relationships Subtitle: Relationships Speaker: Sam Fletcher Broadcaster: Christ Fellowship Bible Church Event: Sunday School Date: 6/26/2022 Length: 46 min.

Whatsapp/Call:+91 6364252164 Email: info@febaonline.org

From the Leading in the Gospel Conference with Cary Schmidt

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Big Idea: Solid an lasting relationships can be built by those who know Jesus as Savior and who learn to deal with problems biblically.     Passage: Ephesians 4:25-32

Calvary Chapel North Country Podcast

Martin Luther King Jr. was one of the greatest communicators in modern history. Though uniquely gifted, he adopted the biblical precedent of "knowing your audience" when communicating his message. If you want to get your message across, you must recognize that everyone is different, and adjust your communication to that.Pastor Q  |  InstagramPastor Q  |  TwitterPastor Q  |  Recent MessagestheChapel  |  WebtheChapel  |  InstagramtheChapel  |  Facebook

Want to read more about this topic?Beeke, Joel R. "The Family Man: Luther At Home." Edited by R.C. Sproul, & Steven Nichols. The Legacy of Luther (Reformation trust Publishing ), 2016.Ferguson, Sinclair B. "Grace Alone: Luther and the Christian Life." Edited by R.C. Sproul, & Stephen Nichols. The Legacy of Luther (The Reformation Trust ), 2016.George, Timothy. Theology of the Reformers . Nashville , TN: B&H Publishing Group , 2013.Godfrey, W. Robert. "Christ Alone: Luther on Christ, The Sacraments, and the Church." Edited by R.C. Sproul, & Stephen Nichols. The Legacy of Luther (The Reformation Trust ), 2016.Harrison, Peter. "Protestantism and the Making of Modern Science ." Edited by Thomas Howard, & Mark Noll. Protestantism After 500 Years (Oxford Univerity Press), 2016.Horton, Michael S. "Scripture Alone: Luther's Doctrines of Scripture ." Edited by R.C. Sproul, & Steven Nichols. The Legacy of Luther (Reformation trust Publishing ), 2016.Jr., John Witte. "From Gospel to Law: The Lutheran Reformation and It's Impact on Legal Culture." Edited by Mark A. Noll Thomas Albert Howard. Protestantism after 500 years (Oxford University Press), 2016.Lindberg, Carter. The European Reformers . West Sussex: Blackwell Publishing , 2010.Luther, Martin. Ninety-Five Theses. Edited by Stephen Nichols. Phillipsburg , NJ: B&R Publishing , 2002.—. The Bondage of the Will. Translated by J.I. Packer, & O.R. Johnston. Grand Rapids , MI: Baker Academics , 1957.Maag, Karin. "The Reformation and Higher Education ." Edited by Thomas Howard, & Mark Noll. Protestantism After 500 Years , 2016.The Holy Bible . English Standard Version . Wheaton , IL, 2001.Waters, Guy Prentiss. "By Faith Alone: Luther and the Doctrine of Justification." Edited by R.C. Sproul, & Stephen Nichols. The Legacy of Luther (The Reformation Trust ), n.d.

Teaching from the CCSRQ Hope Conference.

Session 4, Biblical Communication - Family Camp 2013.-Jason Cashell- Providence Baptist Church September 1, 2013

Today we're studying James 1:19-21. James offers us some great advice for improving our relationships and our communication with others. Let's talk about it!

W.A.I.T. - Why Am I Talking? Wait...wait for what? Wait to see if your talking is productive and edifying. Taking the time to evaluate your own desire to talk - to add input to a conversation - can go a long way in producing positive results. Resolving conflict has a lot to do with thinking about what you are saying and how you are saying it. This week's episode of DTLC Radio is an addendum to last week's podcast on Biblical Communication and Conflict Resolution. Self-Evaluation Too often we interject and interrupt what others are saying without evaluating what we want to say and why we want to say it. This exercise will help you to slow down, think through, and articulate what you want to say. If your goal is resolution, reconciliation, and productive communication then you have to take responsibility for your interactions. There are several key questions you can ask yourself that will lead your conversations to productive ends. Do I have something important to share? Is it on topic? Does someone else "have the floor"? Is what I want to say a fact or just my opinion? Did someone else already make this point? These and other questions will help you to evaluate your input and make sure it adds value to the conversation. There are other questions as well... Is what I have to say true? Do I have firsthand experience or documented evidence to support my statements? Will what I have to say be kind and build up the other person or members of the group? Is it necessary to say what I want to say? Remember, your goal in any conversation is to be understood and to understand another's point of view. This shows respect and earns it as well. Take a listen to this episode and then take time to think through your most recent conversations and interactions. Where they productive? Can you make them more productive by walking yourself through these steps? Can you help others go through this exercise? The best question is most likely, Do I want to be heard or understood?

The skill of communication and effectively resolving conflicts - in marriage, business, or any relationship - is paramount to successful living. From the beginning, communication has been presented as THE component in healthy relationships. God first communicated to us - condescending and transcending Himself into our world - illustrating the critical nature of communication. He did so both generally and specifically, that we might know Him and be known by Him. This is also the goal of every relationship we have - in varying degrees - especially in marriage. The Wisdom of Paul In the Apostle Paul's letter to the church at Ephesus, he gives us an outline for effective communication. It is important to realize that communication skills can be learned  if one desires them. These skills are to be cultivated, practiced, and exercised. Interestingly enough, God has instituted marriage for precisely this reason, that we might develop holiness. Paul instructs us, under inspiration of the Holy Spirit, on four rules for biblical (i.e. Christian) communication. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing our personal responsibility in developing these skills. In Ephesians 4:22-24, Paul makes it clear that although we have been supernaturally regenerated through our faith in Christ, it remains our responsibility to "put off" our old way of living and "put on" Christian character. This is the process of sanctification and growing in holy living. (See the series of podcasts on this subject - Episodes #50-#55) 4 Rules of Communication & Conflict Resolution First Rule - Be Honest Second Rule - Keep Current Third Rule - Attack the Problem, Not the Person Fourth Rule - Be Proactive, Not Reactive Walking through Ephesians 4:17-32, we can see how God expects us to treat one another and communicate effectively. By taking responsibility for ourselves and replacing old habits with new, we effectively transform our lives into the ones originally designed for us. Being honest, speaking truth in love, resolving conflict quickly, focusing on solutions, and being proactive is not necessarily easy. But it is worth every effort we make. Why? Because (a) it draws us closer to each other and (b) makes us more like Jesus.

Deeper Christian Podcast • Episode 36 What sets apart Biblical communication from every other type of communication? In this deeper Christian episode, I share the four essential elements of Biblical communication and how you should apply them regardless of whether you preach, teach Sunday School, evangelize, or lead family devotions. Download the shownotes for this episode and get other Christ-centered teaching and resources at: https://deeperchristian.com/36/ (deeperChristian.com/36/) Support this podcast

Be Constructive, Part 2 - Principles of Biblical Communication based on Ephesians 4:29-30

Speak the TRUTH over lies…ALWAYS (v25) Take care of ANGER…IMMEDIATELY (v26-27) BUILD…don’t DESTROY (v29-31)

Biblical Communication & Relationships

Biblical Communication & Relationships

Biblical Communication - Pt 1 of 2 by Tim Bryant

Session 4:, Biblical Communication. Family Camp 2013 with Jason Cashell: Providence Baptist Church September 1, 2013