Podcasts about blessed life

Exclusive blessing is guaranteed for all kingdom people. 

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Elevating And Worshiping God Over All Leads To Experiencing Spiritual Unity And God's Blessing In All

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Author and speaker, Kelly Minter, joins Kirk Cameron to discuss the deeper meanings behind the Sermon on the Mount and how this led to her writing her new book, "The Blessed Life." Don't miss this informative interview on Takeaways with Kirk Cameron on TBN! Missed the last episode? Listen in as Angie Howell shares the story of her daughter's modern-day miracle! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠WATCH Takeaways with Kirk Cameron episodes for free on TBN+⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! Each episode of Takeaways with Kirk Cameron features knowledgeable guests having a respectful and thoughtful conversation surrounding topics that are impacting our society every day. Kirk's hope is that you will walk away from this show with practical steps on how to better your family, your community, and your nation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Exclusive blessing is gauranteed for all kingdom people.

Exclusive blessing is guaranteed for all kingdom people.

God's law is not a list of rules to perform but an expression of a covenant of love. The blessings and demands of the Old Testament show us our need for Jesus. He is our reward.神的律法不是一份要我們完成的規條清單，而是愛的約所流露出來的表達。舊約裡的祝福與要求，讓我們看見自己多麼需要耶穌。祂就是我們真正的賞賜。

Bro. Chris Fanara preached a message entitled “A Blessed Life” during the Sunday Evening service on August 3, 2025, at North Valley Baptist Church in Santa Clara, California. View Archived Services at nvbc.org

Exclusive blessing is guaranteed for all Kingdom people.

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Exclusive blessing is guaranteed for all Kingdom people.

This week, Pastor Davis preached, "The Stressed Life, or The Blessed Life" from Psalm 1.

Psalm 128This summer we are looking at a group of Psalms known as the Songs of Ascents (Psalms 120-134). Sung by the Israelites as they traveled up to Jerusalem for different religious festivals each year, these Psalms have come to be seen as the songs that narrate the life of discipleship. As Eugene Peterson describes them, they are "Songs for the Road" as we follow Jesus through this life.This Sunday we will look at Psalm 128, a song about the ways God blesses his people in this life.

Passage: Matthew 5:1-12 This week, our study of Matthew's gospel brings us to one of the most familiar sections of the bible and perhaps the most famous sermon ever preached, Jesus' discourse known as the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus begins his ministry preaching the good news that the kingdom of heaven is at hand. God's rule and reign is now present and powerfully at work through his Son. Jesus starts by teaching teaching his disciples what life in the kingdom is to be like. He opens with a description of those in the kingdom who are truly blessed, and as is often the case, it is not what we might expect. The Beatitudes, as they are commonly known, don't describe the circumstances or situations that we typically think of as blessings, but rather the heart attitude and spiritual bent that leads to embracing and experiencing a deep trust and humble dependence on God. Jesus' challenging sermon opens with a challenging call to pursue true kingdom character and to consider what it means to live a truly blessed life.

Biblical examples of problems that turned into blessings. God can bring good from difficult situations.Genesis 50:20We are (LIVE) on our website's [Morning Devo] podcast now!:::: sELAH rADIO Network https://soulwinnerz.org ::::::::: https://live.soulwinnerz.org and we want to see who you are by simply clicking here https://chat.restream.io/fb :::::Join the Adult Bible Study: https://soulwinnerz.org/adultSponsored by: Bethlehem Kung Fu Center https://bethlehemkungfu.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-blaze-bible-study--525630/support.

In this final session of our Beatitudes study, Matthew Atchley teaches from Matthew 5:10—“Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” Jesus speaks this in the present tense, promising that the kingdom belongs now to those who endure persecution for His sake. This session draws together the whole Sermon on the Mount, showing how each Beatitude serves as a key to the kingdom of heaven—planted like mustard seeds that come to life through the work of the Holy Spirit.Matthew reminds us that Jesus wasn't calling His followers to become better rule-keepers but to examine the state of their hearts. Our identity is not in our own righteousness but in the righteousness of Christ living in us. Persecution comes when the fragrance of Jesus is present in our lives. Without it, the world has no reason to push back. But with it, the believer shines with a different identity—one that cannot be hidden.Through his own testimony of being struck while witnessing on Cumberland Avenue as a new believer, Matthew illustrates that persecution is not just hardship or trial—it is the cost of bearing Christ's name. He shares recent experiences of opposition faced in prison ministry, where the spread of the gospel has stirred resistance from authorities. These real-life examples point us back to the words of Jesus: persecution is inevitable for those who follow Him.The session also connects the nine Beatitudes of Matthew 5 with the nine fruits of the Spirit in Galatians 5, showing how the Spirit equips believers to live out the character Jesus describes. From Stephen's bold witness in Acts to the promises in Revelation 2, we see that persecution has always been part of the church's story. Yet in every instance, God's peace and glory shine through the suffering of His people.As Matthew emphasizes, the Beatitudes are not just lofty sayings but treasures that reveal who we are as children of God. They call us to embrace our identity, surrender to the Spirit's work, and prepare to stand firm in a world where persecution is certain. This concluding session challenges us to move beyond religious routine and to be ready to display the fragrance of Christ—whether in daily life or in the face of opposition—knowing that the kingdom of heaven belongs to those who endure for His name.We are Trinity Community Church in Knoxville, Tennessee.Subscribe to our Podcast & YouTube channel to find past sermons, classes, interviews, and more!Find us on Facebook & Instagram

John Reynolds, Adult Ministries Pastor Psalm 1 presents two paths—the way of the righteous and the way of the wicked—and reminds us that true blessing and joy come through delighting in and meditating on God's Word. Psalm 1 challenges us to examine what is shaping our thinking, behavior, and identity, and urges us to root ourselves in Scripture so that we find that blessed life God offers us.  Click on the links below for additional Cascade Church resources. Connect Card: https://cascadechurch.org/connect Give Online: https://cascadechurch.org/give  

A Blessed Life In A Broken World - Psalm 112 - Dr. Darrin Wright

What does it really mean to be a peacemaker in a world filled with conflict? The answer might surprise you. When Jesus declared, “Blessed are the peacemakers,” He wasn't calling us to avoid conflict at all costs—He was inviting us into a revolutionary way of engaging with a fractured and hurting world.The Greek word for peacemaker (eirēnopoios) appears only once in Scripture and describes someone who “bravely declares God's terms and makes others whole.” This definition challenges the passive view of peace many of us hold. Jesus Himself said He came not to bring peace but a sword, revealing that true reconciliation sometimes requires confrontation. As the ultimate peacemaker, He overturned tables in the temple and rebuked religious leaders, showing that addressing injustice is essential to genuine peace.This teaching explores three dimensions of biblical peacemaking. First, peace within ourselves, modeled by Jesus sleeping through a raging storm while His disciples panicked. Second, peace between people, demonstrated when Jesus crossed cultural boundaries to speak with the Samaritan woman at the well. Third, peace between humanity and God, accomplished through Christ's sacrificial death and resurrection. Each dimension shows that real peace demands courage, intentionality, and a readiness to step into difficult conversations for the sake of restoration.The early church embodied this radical approach to peace through its diverse leadership and inclusive fellowship. From Pentecost onward, God's people were called to break down racial, social, and cultural barriers through unity in Christ. Like leaven working through dough, this Kingdom peace transforms from the inside out—changing hearts, shaping communities, and ultimately influencing the world. As James writes, “A harvest of righteousness is sown in peace by those who make peace.”This session invites you to embrace that calling—to step beyond comfort, speak truth in love, and become an active participant in God's redemptive work of reconciliation.We are Trinity Community Church in Knoxville, Tennessee.Subscribe to our Podcast & YouTube channel to find past sermons, classes, interviews, and more!Find us on Facebook & Instagram

In this timely and Spirit-breathed message, Pastor Putnam unpacks the life-changing truths of the Beatitudes in a sermon titled “Living the Blessed Life.” Drawing from Matthew 5, he reminds us that the blessed life isn't marked by comfort, possessions, or applause—but by humility, mercy, purity, and spiritual hunger. With powerful clarity and practical application, Pastor Putnam walks us through what it truly means to be “blessed” in the eyes of God. From embracing meekness to choosing peace over pride, mourning over sin, and standing firm in persecution, this message challenges us to reevaluate what we pursue and how we live in a culture obsessed with self-promotion and superficial success. This isn't just a call to blessing—it's a call to transformation. Whether you're a new believer or a seasoned saint, this episode will stir your soul, align your priorities, and inspire you to live a life that Heaven calls “blessed.” To hear more about what God is doing in Sheboygan County and beyond, visit us at posc.church!

What if you could stop struggling to feel “spiritual enough” and start experiencing God through simple, honest connection? In this transformative session on Matthew 5:8—“Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God”—Brian Durfee unpacks Jesus's radical redefinition of spiritual blessing and shows how purity of heart is rooted not in perfection, but in relationship.When Jesus spoke the Beatitudes, He wasn't addressing the religious elite. He was speaking to the common, overlooked people of Galilee—those who had been dismissed as spiritually unqualified. By calling them blessed, Jesus shattered conventional religious thinking. He revealed that God's favor isn't reserved for those with external success or spiritual credentials, but for those whose hearts are open and aligned with Him.The key revelation in this teaching is liberating: purity is not something we achieve by religious effort, but something we receive through relational abiding. Drawing from Jesus's words in John 15 about the vine and the branches, Brian reminds us that branches don't struggle to produce fruit—they simply stay connected to the source. In the same way, “we become pure by staying close, not by trying harder.”This insight changes how we view spiritual disciplines. Reading Scripture becomes less about fulfilling a checklist and more about encountering God in His Word. Prayer becomes less formal and more honest—an ongoing conversation with the One who already knows what's in our hearts. Even small prayers like “God, give me the want to”—prayed in moments of dryness—can spark real transformation and renew our desire for His presence.This session invites you to stop pretending with God and start being present with Him. It's in those real, unguarded moments that we begin to see Him more clearly. As Brother Lawrence observed in Practicing the Presence of God, acknowledging Christ's presence in the ordinary moments of life can reshape our entire spiritual experience.Through this class, you'll discover that a purified heart comes not from striving, but from abiding—and that the promise of “seeing God” is not only about eternity but about recognizing His nearness in the present. The door to experiencing Him is not locked by your past or your performance; it is opened through your presence with Him.We are Trinity Community Church in Knoxville, Tennessee.Subscribe to our Podcast & YouTube channel to find past sermons, classes, interviews, and more!Find us on Facebook & Instagram

The Pathway to a Blessed Life | Ps Joel RamseyWelcome to Citipointe Church Online. We love that you're joining us for our online experience.The Sermon On The Mount | Ps Joel RamseyJuly 27th - 10:15am ServiceTo connect with or contact us, visit https://citipointechurch.com/connectTo GIVE online, visit https://citipointechurch.com/givingIf you have made a decision today to follow Jesus, please let us know by filling out the form found here: https://citipointechurch.com/i-have-decided/Citipointe Church exists to unmistakably influence our world for good and for God.

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What does it truly mean to be merciful? In this powerful session on the fifth Beatitude—“Blessed are the merciful, for they shall receive mercy”—Hannah Silverberg leads us into a deeper understanding of how this seemingly simple statement holds profound implications for our spiritual lives and relationships.She begins by addressing a common misunderstanding: the belief that we earn God's mercy by showing mercy to others. Quoting Charles Spurgeon, she clarifies that the Beatitudes aren't a list of salvation requirements but a description of the heart of someone already transformed by grace. Our ability to show mercy doesn't qualify us for mercy—it flows from having already received it.From there, the session unfolds around three vital truths about biblical mercy. First, mercy costs. It goes far beyond mere sympathy; it acknowledges real wrong and pain and chooses to bear the cost instead of demanding payback. Jesus modeled this perfectly—He taught about mercy knowing it would cost Him the cross. Likewise, our mercy may cost us emotionally, relationally, or materially. But it never compromises God's holiness. As Hannah notes, “To be passive to sin that will send people to hell is not godly mercy—it's fear of man. And to be passionate against sin and not brokenhearted for the sinner is not godly justice—it's pride.”Second, mercy heals. It doesn't just bring peace to the person we forgive—it also brings freedom to our own hearts. When we release bitterness, we open space for God's healing to take root. Through powerful real-life examples—including courtroom moments where families forgive the very people who took their loved ones—Hannah shows how mercy can break cycles of pain and set both the wounded and the wrongdoer on a path to healing.Finally, mercy transforms. Looking at the life of Peter—from his proud declaration of loyalty to his devastating denial and ultimate restoration by Jesus—we see how mercy didn't just forgive him, it changed him. Christ's mercy took a broken, fearful man and transformed him into a bold apostle willing to die for the gospel. “The mercy of Christ transformed Peter,” Hannah reminds us, “and the mercy of Christ transforms us.”This session concludes with the encouraging truth that we can never out-give God's mercy. Every act of mercy we offer is rooted in what we've already received, and as we pour it out, God is faithful to fill us again.Are you ready to experience mercy as more than a concept—as a powerful force that heals, restores, and reshapes your life? Come explore how receiving and giving mercy can deepen your walk with Christ and transform the way you respond to a broken world.We are Trinity Community Church in Knoxville, Tennessee.Subscribe to our Podcast & YouTube channel to find past sermons, classes, interviews, and more!Find us on Facebook & Instagram

This week we take a short break from our series as we welcome our special guest, Pastor Steve Dixon. This week's message is called "Living a Blessed Life". If you would like to support this ministry text "GIVE" to 479-777-4264 visit trcchurch.snappages.site for more information about us and our ministry.

I'd love to hear from you. Send me a text! :)The world might define a “blessed life” as having the perfect house, a hefty bank account, dream vacations, and getting everything you've ever desired.And, while that is a version of a blessed life that God could gift to you, biblically speaking, a blessed life isn't measured by material things or successes—it's measured by God's presence, peace, purpose, and promises in your life.Let's redefine “BLESSED” because, according to the Bible, you might be more blessed than you think.

Send me a Text Message!I'm taking a bit of a break as a reward for 100k downloads and as a pause during my vacation. But during this week+ break, I'm reposting some Psalms that I've chosen, specifically to hit some themes of our current series, "A Life of Prayer." The themes include scripture, prayer, trusting God, and thriving. In Psalm 1 word that I cannot escape in Psalm 1 is the word "blessing." Psalm 1 is a description of the blessed life, the way of blessing, like a tree planted by the streams, roots deep, full of fruit, thriving. We'll take some time in this episode and ponder the path of blessing as it's described in Psalm 1!

What do you truly hunger for? In this study of Matthew 5:6, we uncover the powerful distinction between worldly happiness and divine satisfaction. “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be satisfied” isn't just a religious sentiment—it's a revolutionary approach to fulfillment that directly contradicts our culture's relentless pursuit of happiness through acquisition and self-gratification.The world constantly tells us that happiness comes through possessions, status, and doing whatever feels good regardless of consequences. But Jesus offers a radically different perspective. When He uses “blessed” in these Beatitudes, He's describing a true, lasting joy that only comes as a byproduct of pursuing something greater—righteousness itself. This isn't about rule-following or religious perfectionism; it's about hungering for right relationship with God with the same intensity we feel when physically starving.Think about this: most of us would never consider feeding our physical bodies just once a week, yet many believers attempt to sustain their spiritual lives on nothing more than a weekly church service. We meticulously plan three meals daily for our bodies while allowing our spirits to starve. As the teaching reminds us, “What you feed grows, and what you starve dies.” Which appetite are you feeding—your flesh or your spirit?Pursuing righteousness means actively making time to engage with Scripture until it transforms you from within, surrounding yourself with others who share your spiritual hunger, and specifically asking God to reveal unhealthy appetites while increasing your desire for Him. The beautiful promise attached to this Beatitude isn't that you'll get everything you want—it's that your deepest soul hunger will finally be satisfied through right relationship with God. Will you join us in this countercultural pursuit of hungering for what truly satisfies?We are Trinity Community Church in Knoxville, Tennessee.Subscribe to our Podcast & YouTube channel to find past sermons, classes, interviews, and more!Find us on Facebook & Instagram

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The Sermon on the Mount | The Blessed LifeCoopersville Reformed Church is a place where people can meet Jesus, engage in life-giving community, and everyone is welcome. We believe in creating a space where people can have authentic encounters with Christ, discover their gifts and use them for God's glory. Join us for our Sunday services!Visit our website: https://coopersvillereformed.com/ Check out our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coopersvillerc/Check out our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CoopersvilleRC

Psalm 84 - Speaker: Jon Kopp - If the famous words of Psalm 42, "Why are you downcast, oh my soul?" reflect the straining and strugglings of our relationship with God yet unfulfilled, Psalm 84 reflects the straining and strengthenings of our relationship with God fulfilled. "How lovely is your dwelling place, O Lord of hosts.” But, don't rush ahead too quickly. Psalm 84 is not as neat and tidy as we'd like it to be. There's still longing. Still difficulty. Still the tension of living in a world that is not yet made whole. We often assume the blessed life is about getting what we think we want, but the more we listen to the words of Psalm 84, the more we the more we realize that the blessed life isn't about getting everything we think we want—it's about getting God. The good life is found in Him. Those who desire Him, pursue Him and trust Him are blessed.

Sovereign Grace Bible Church of Ada, OK

We've been told that a great life is a comfortable life with comfortable circumstances, but a truly blessed life is a life in harmony with God and God's word. To prosper in all you do in life—and to experience God's loving embrace on the day of judgement—sing the psalms day and night.I. Sing the Psalms, day and nightII. Sing the Psalms, day and night, so that you will prosper in all that you do in this lifeIII. Sing the Psalms, day and night, so that you will prosper in all that you do in life—and experience God's loving embrace on the day of judgement. Discussion questions:1. According to scripture, what does it mean to live a “blessed life”, and how does that differ from the version of blessing often presented by our culture?2. Psalm 1 warns against “walking in the counsel of the wicked.” What are some modern ways we might unknowingly absorb ungodly counsel, and how can we guard against it?3. How does singing or meditating on the Psalms shape our hearts to be “in tune” with God's purposes, even during times of suffering or hardship?4. How can we balance the call to spiritual disciplines (like singing the Psalms) with the gospel truth that Jesus has already fulfilled the law on our behalf?5. In what ways can your small group or your family make singing or meditating on the Psalms a regular part of life this summer?

Message by Pastor J.J. Stanbridge Text: Matthew 5:1-16 The post The Blessed Life appeared first on Flint Hill Baptist Church.

Scripture: Psalm 1; Series: Psalms for the Summer; Speaker: Monte French, Senior Minister

Register your feedback here. Always good to hear from you!They say there are no guarantees in life. That's not quite true. God offers us guarantees, both in this life and in the next. This week we'll discuss the assurances God has given His people and whether they come with strings attached; the guaranteed financial results God either does or does not offer His investors; the commitment I make to you, my loyal listener, and the lengths I go to to keep it; and the biggest gamble of all and how you can assure yourself of coming out on top.Check out Hal on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@halhammons9705Hal Hammons serves as preacher and shepherd for the Lakewoods Drive church of Christ in Georgetown, Texas. He is the host of the Citizen of Heaven podcast. You are encouraged to seek him and the Lakewoods Drive church through Facebook and other social media. Lakewoods Drive is an autonomous group of Christians dedicated to praising God, teaching the gospel to all who will hear, training Christians in righteousness, and serving our God and one another faithfully. We believe the Bible is God's word, that Jesus died on the cross for our sins, that heaven is our home, and that we have work to do here while we wait. Regular topics of discussion and conversation include: Christians, Jesus, obedience, faith, grace, baptism, New Testament, Old Testament, authority, gospel, fellowship, justice, mercy, faithfulness, forgiveness, Twenty Pages a Week, Bible reading, heaven, hell, virtues, character, denominations, submission, service, character, COVID-19, assembly, Lord's Supper, online, social media, YouTube, Facebook.

Sunday, June 8, 2025Chris BennettPsalm 1:1-6

Matthew 5:3-12 / Pastor Christian Simas

Second Baptist Church - Houston, TX | Psalm 1 introduces the entire book of Psalms, all 150 chapters, around the idea of what it means to be "blessed." The psalmist shows us that when it comes to blessing, there are only two distinct paths of life, two distinct experiences, and two distinct destinies. There is no 'middle ground' to spiritually, an underlying principle that resonates through every psalm.