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On Pentecost, Bishop Paul reminds us that the Holy Spirit awakens faith, fills believers, and faithfully continues to help, advocate for, and counsel us today. While the Spirit fills all who profess Christ, we must take care not to ignore or quench his work in our lives. At Pentecost, the Spirit gave believers languages of other nations, turning their hearts outward as witnesses. The same Spirit remains active and faithful today. Pentecost continues, and the promise is still for us.
Rector's Forum from 5/10/2026 at Church of Our Saviour in Jacksonville, FL.
Fr Peter George Flynn welcomes the man who ordained him — Bishop Paul Dempsey, Auxiliary Bishop of Dublin — for a Mariathon conversation. Bishop Paul traces his vocation from Carlow and Athy, through the Dominican church on Saturday evenings, to 29 years of priesthood in Clare with a strong emphasis on youth ministry and World […] L'articolo Catechesis – A Bishop's Testimony – Fr Peter George Flynn OFM and Bishop Paul Dempsey proviene da Radio Maria.
Way Maker celebration | Bishop Paul -10 May | 10.30AM - John 14:1-6 by Holy Trinity Claygate
Confirmation | Bishop Paul- 10 May | 6PM - Acts 2:1-21 by Holy Trinity Claygate
Bishop Paul reminds us that the God who saves us also knows how deeply we struggle to believe. Like Thomas, we live with a mixture of doubt and worship—and still, it is faith. Jesus does not save us by excusing our sin, but by bearing it in his own wounded hands. The debt has been paid, the sentence carried out. And in his mercy, he gives us the Holy Scriptures to steady our hearts and lead us to trust him.
This Palm Sunday, Bishop Paul reminds us that we are the crowd—crying “Hosanna” one moment and “Crucify him!” the next. We want a savior, but often on our own terms. Yet Jesus comes knowing this, loving us before we are faithful, committed to rescuing us from ourselves. We realize how radically and deeply Jesus loves us when we walk with him through Holy Week.
WATCH NOW: https://youtu.be/eDtly6arXgcWhat an honor.In this conversation, I got to sit with one of the greats, Bishop Paul S. Morton, and what he shared was honest, wise, funny, healing, and deeply needed.We talked about the real secret to longevity in marriage. The weight of leading people for decades. What can a ministry do to your mind if you never slow down? How his 1998 breakdown became a breakthrough. Why balance matters. Why fellowship still matters. And what it looks like to love your children enough to let them fully become who God called them to be.We also talked about Bishop Paul S. Morton's strict upbringing, the leadership journey that helped shape him into the leader of Full Gospel for so many years, and his heart posture when PJ Morton decided to step into mainstream music.This wasn't just a conversation about church. This was a conversation about being human. About pressure. About legacy. About healing. And about having a real heart for people.If you've ever carried too much…If you've ever tried to be strong for everybody…If you've ever needed grace while figuring life out…This one is for you.Make sure you subscribe and share this with somebody who needs it.Don't forget to love yourself moore!#WillieMooreJr #BishopPaulSMorton #loveyoumooreshow Visit our Partner RX Outreach | Rx Outreach is a nonprofit, mail-order pharmacy that supports people in getting access to the medications they need at prices they can afford - with or without insurance.: https://rxoutreach.org/willie/Join The FLATOUT FAMILY: https://www.patreon.com/WillieMooreJrLive00:00 The secret to longevity in marriage00:25 The real weight of pastoring people01:16 Willie welcomes Bishop Paul S. Morton04:10 Willie shares how the platform was born from pain04:52 50 years of marriage and the real secret05:49 Retirement, ministry, and enjoying the fruit of your labor06:23 “The heavy load is many times pastoring Negroes”07:08 Why pastoring people is so hard08:12 Bishop Paul Morton opens up about his 1998 breakdown09:47 Spiritual warfare, the mind, and becoming stronger10:09 Did family support him through it?11:20 Why leaders need to talk about what they're carrying12:13 Losing family, Hurricane Katrina, and proving faith13:50 Willie asks about supporting PJ Morton's path15:23 Bishop Morton on PJ Morton doing secular music16:08 “If God talks about love, why can't I sing about it?”17:42 Church culture's reaction to PJ Morton19:30 Discovering freedom in retirement20:09 The nightclub story that almost changed everything22:25 “I can't do this… I have to sing for Jesus”24:26 Family patterns and what stops with you25:23 Growing up with a very strict father28:09 Why he apologized to his children29:30 Wanting the next generation to do better31:05 Business acumen, entrepreneurship, and multiple streams34:34 Why pastors need mentoring and accountability38:17 Losing his father at 12 years old39:22 The blessing his father prayed over his life41:17 What legacy means to Bishop Paul S. Morton43:31 What he would tell his 35-year-old self46:06 The biggest blind spot in the body of Christ47:12 Why fellowship matters more than ever49:12 Willie gets real about Celebrate Recovery and sobriety51:17 Bishop Morton on sitting down for 40 days after his breakdown52:15 Final thoughts on kindness, care, and loving people54:33 Don't forget to love yourself more✨ Connect with us:Join The FLATOUT FAMILY: https://www.patreon.com/WillieMooreJrLive
Bishop Paul preaches on what it means to be salt and light in the world for the sake of Jesus. While the call to be salt and light can feel overwhelming, and our inadequacies in fulfilling this call can feel burdensome, there is no condemnation in this call. In fact, we know that the salt and light come from Christ himself—and in him, we preserve and restore the world he loves.
H.G. Bishop Paul of Africa teaches about worshiping God with a heart in need, drawing from the Gospel account of the paralytic lowered through the roof to meet Christ. H.G. Bishop Paul explains that true worship begins with recognizing spiritual weakness and coming to Jesus with humility, hunger, and faith rather than routine or habit . H.G. Bishop Paul reflects on the role of the Holy Spirit in awakening awareness of need, inspiring repentance, and guiding believers creatively toward salvation. He emphasizes that Christ desires to forgive sins, heal the heart first, and restore a living relationship with God before addressing outward struggles. H.G. Bishop Paul concludes by calling the Church to be a place of healing, forgiveness, and renewal, urging each person to approach worship expecting God's mercy, transformation, and saving presence. Subscribe to us on YouTube https://youtube.com/stpaulhouston Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/saintpaulhouston Follow us on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/stpaulhouston Follow us on Instagram https://instagram.com/stpaulhouston Visit our website for schedules and to join the mailing list https://stpaulhouston.org
Bishop Paul reminds us that our confidence in inviting others to know Jesus can only be as strong as our confidence in Jesus himself. When the first disciples ask, “Where are you staying?” Jesus responds, “Come and see,” inviting them to examine, witness, and discover for themselves a life unlike any other. May we follow the example of Jesus and introduce a hurting world to him through the simple invitation to “come and see.”
PJ chats with Bishop Paul Colton who shares memories from his tenure and the hopes he has for the future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this final installment of the sermon series Jesus' Bride, Bishop Paul preaches on the reality of our communion with God. In a society plagued by deep loneliness, Jesus offers the answer through his church: a new kind of knowing and being known, a new kind of union with God that we call communion. We practice it every Sunday when we come to Jesus' Table. This communion with God is both a gift and a gathering of others into enjoying that gift—because our joy in the gift is not complete until it is shared. This is what it means to be the church.
In the fifth installment of the sermon series Jesus' Bride, Bishop Paul preaches on what it means that the church is apostolic. The word ‘apostle' refers to ‘one who is sent.' Just as Jesus called the 12 apostles and sent them into the world to be his witnesses, we also are called to be ‘sent ones' in our world today. We must remember that the church Jesus deploys is the same church that Jesus desires. Jesus has chosen each of us that we may draw near to him and go into the world to bear witness to his name.
11.9.25 | "God's Gift" | Bishop Paul Elder by The Rock Church of Fort Myers
This All Saints Day, Bishop Paul preached the fourth installment of the sermon series Jesus' Bride, focusing on the universal or “catholic” church connected in all places and throughout all time. Because there is a “great cloud of witnesses,” those who have gone before us, we can know that we are not alone. The saints – all who have trusted Jesus and are at rest in him – inspire us to continue to run our race. Bearing witness to Jesus is the common calling that connects us to all saints at all times. May we continue to grow into his image for the sake of the world.