Podcasts about bondservant

Bondservant and Not-So Smart escape a lethal attack from Messa Hairy and her henchmen when a poisonous gas-bomb explodes—rendering Not-So Smart unconscious. Bondservant prays for Not-So Smart and he recovers. “Every good and perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father...” James 1:17. (Lessons from the book of James) #kids, #storiesforkids, #bedtimestoriesforkids, #storiesforchristiankids, #biblelessonsforkids, #bestronginthelord, #protection, #everygoodgiftcomesfromgod, #servingjesuschrist, #lessonsfromjames, #fishbytesforkids, #fishbytes4kids, #fishbites4kids, #ronandcarriewebb, #roncarriewebb I Knew a Guy by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100199 Artist: http://incompetech.com/

You'll love the non-stop action of James Bondservant, Agent 24/7, as he teaches Not-So Smart, Agent 2/2, how to serve Jesus Christ 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Together, they triumph over arch-villains, Messa-Hairy and Scaryface. (Lessons from the book of James) #kids, #storiesforkids, #bedtimestoriesforkids, #storiesforchristiankids, #biblelessonsforkids, #bestronginthelord, #protection, #servingjesuschrist, #lessonsfromjames, #fishbytesforkids, #fishbytes4kids, #fishbites4kids, #ronandcarriewebb, #roncarriewebb I Knew a Guy by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100199 Artist: http://incompetech.com/

 Ron explains the meaning of a bondservant and how this attitude is transforming evangelism globally

God's glory must come first in our lives. When we truly listen to His Word, it should stir a transformation deep within our hearts. Without understanding the rules of engagement, there can be no real victory.This sermon dives into what it means to know God's plan, pursue what truly matters, and walk in the calling of priesthood — serving God, honoring others, and being fully part of what He's doing in our day.Listen to this sermon and be blessed.

Join Ron as he shares an inspiring report on the Church in Cambodia and Laos following his recent visit overseas. Despite the challenges and risks they face, God is moving powerfully among His people in these nations. Be encouraged by incredible stories of healing, transformation, and unwavering faith. Don't miss this uplifting update—listen now!

Pastor Kurt takes a deep dive into the first part of Ephesians 6 highlighting Paul's instruction on obedience in the home and opportunities in the workplace.

Ron takes us back to a powerful moment from his time in China, when he smuggled Bibles into the country. During a house church gathering with a beloved leader, he arrived carrying a backpack full of Bibles.When the meeting ended, a young couple approached Ron and the leader, their faces filled with both hope and desperation. Their village had sent them on a mission—not to return home until they had found a Bible. With Bibles so scarce, they had searched tirelessly, unsure if they would ever succeed. When they learned of the backpack full of Bibles and received one for themselves, they were overwhelmed, moved to tears by the answered prayer they had longed for.

Today on The Dwelling Place we continue a study of Titus. Now it didn't take the apostle Paul long for him to get right into the meat and potatoes in this epistle. It's all about the responsibilities and blessings of being a leader in the church. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1425/29

Today, pastor Al Pittman kicks off a new series through the New Testament epistle of Titus. Titus was written by Paul to one of his most beloved proteges, Titus. This letter is a checklist of the qualifications for carrying our various duties within the church. How do we stack up? Let's find out! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1425/29

In this episode, Ron answers pressing questions about the state of the world and what the Lord is doing in missions today. He shares powerful testimonies of how millions are coming to Christ, emphasizing the high return on investment when evangelists go out—especially in Ethiopia and many other nations. With years spent praying for the Lord to send workers into the harvest, Ron explains why he cannot stop now. He also voices his deep concern for the Church in North America, which seems to be falling asleep when it comes to evangelism and missions. Don't miss this eye-opening conversation about the urgency of the Gospel and the incredible ways God is moving around the world.

Elder Mike Prince

In this episode, Charis and Ron share about their inspiring journey to India, where they attended a remarkable Jesus Festival in a remote area. Surrounded by thousands of believers, they witnessed the power of the Gospel transforming lives as people came together to celebrate, worship, and fellowship in unity. These vibrant festivals are reshaping the spiritual landscape of India, drawing multitudes to Christ and demonstrating the unstoppable growth of His Church.You won't want to miss this vivid and inspiring firsthand experience of what it's like to be part of a Jesus Festival!

1/5/25 Sunday Morning message

2025-01-05_pete_lillestolen.mp3File Size: 18316 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

Join Ron as he shares an inspiring report on the Church in Cambodia and Laos following his recent visit overseas. Despite the challenges and risks they face, God is moving powerfully among His people in these nations. Be encouraged by incredible stories of healing, transformation, and unwavering faith. Don't miss this uplifting update—listen now!

12/29/24 Sunday Morning service

This short but profound epistle centers on Onesimus, a runaway bondservant who has become a brother in Christ. Paul makes a bold, loving appeal for Philemon—his master and prominent Christian leader in Colossae, to receive Onesimus not as a slave, but as a beloved brother, embodying the reconciliation made possible through the Gospel. The Apostle appeals to forgiveness, Christian love, and the transformation of earthly relationships in light of our shared identity in Christ as he urges Onesimus to do the right thing.   The Rev. Dr. Nathan Meador, Mission Executive for the South Wisconsin District—LCMS, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Paul's letter to Philemon. Thy Strong Word, hosted by Rev. Dr. Phil Booe, pastor of St. John Lutheran Church of Luverne, MN, reveals the light of our salvation in Christ through study of God's Word, breaking our darkness with His redeeming light. Each weekday, two pastors fix our eyes on Jesus by considering Holy Scripture, verse by verse, in order to be strengthened in the Word and be equipped to faithfully serve in our daily vocations. Submit comments or questions to: thystrongword@kfuo.org. Thy Strong Word is graciously underwritten by the Lutheran Heritage Foundation. Through the mission gifts of people like you, LHF translates, publishes, distributes and introduces books that are Bible-based, Christ-centered and Reformation-driven. Learn more at lhfmissions.org.

Ron shares an update on the church in China following his meetings with pastors overseas. Persecution continues to escalate, with the Communist Party employing intimidation, imprisonment, and outright theft to suppress believers. Yet, despite facing daily threats to their safety, the faith and courage of Chinese Christians remain a powerful inspiration as they steadfastly take up their cross and follow Christ. Don't miss this compelling update—listen now!

Pastor Nelms brings part two of this teaching on the eternal principle of Kingdom increase, and how we as the church are to increase in every area of our walk with Jesus in order to be successful in our Kingdom calling and purpose in life. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/renaissance-school-of-the-spirit--3241606/support

In this episode, we dive into the brief yet powerful letter of Philemon, where the apostle Paul advocates for a runaway bondservant named Onesimus. Through Paul's words, we see the heart of the gospel—reconciliation and transformation. Paul challenges Philemon not only to forgive Onesimus but to receive him as a beloved brother in Christ. This story offers a profound illustration of how Jesus changes our "tags," turning the hopeless into the hopeful, and the lost into the redeemed. Whether you're wrestling with unforgiveness or feeling labeled by past mistakes, this episode will show you the power of grace to change lives. Listen now to discover how reconciliation through Christ can transform any relationship.

2 Timothy 2:24-26

A new MP3 sermon from Dr David C. Mackereth is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Bondservant of Jesus Christ. Subtitle: C H Spurgeon Speaker: C. H. Spurgeon Broadcaster: Dr David C. Mackereth Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/10/2024 Bible: Jude 1-2 Length: 30 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Dr David C. Mackereth is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Bondservant of Jesus Christ. Subtitle: C H Spurgeon Speaker: C. H. Spurgeon Broadcaster: Dr David C. Mackereth Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/10/2024 Bible: Jude 1-2 Length: 30 min.

Verse by verse teaching in Romans 1:1-2 titled "A Bondservant of Jesus Christ" by Pastor Jeffrey Anderson of Calvary Youth of Calvary Chapel Clayton, NC on May 19, 2024.

In this series, Rabbi Schneider and Dustin Roberts embark on an in-depth exploration of the book of Romans. Discover the profound insights of Paul, who was set apart for a higher purpose, and learn how we too are chosen to walk with Jesus.   Visit our website at DiscoveringTheJewishJesus.com

We are slaves of Christ, our Master and Owner. We belong to Him. He owns us and all we have (Rom 6:22, 1Cor 7:22). His Spirit within is the seal of His ownership (1Cor 6:19,20, 2Cor 1:22, Eph 1:13, 4:30). There's a word for servant (diakonos), and another for slave (doulos), describing our relationship with God (Rom 1:1, Phil 1:1, Titus 1:1, Jas 1:1 2Pet 1:1, Jude 1:1, Rev 1:1). We miss the truth we are His slaves, because doulos is translated as servant, not slave, due to the stigma of human slavery. But this weakens its force. The difference is that although a servant works under his lord's authority, he belongs to himself, but a slave is owned by His master. Human slavery is evil, but in relationship to God, it's right, as He (1) created and (2) purchased us. If you accept His purchase of yourself, receiving Christ as your Lord and Saviour, you belong to Him. So, we must embrace the truth we are His slaves as well as sons, so every blessing He gives still belongs to Him. Then surrender and obedience becomes natural, setting us free from slavery to sin. When I say: “Jesus is my Lord (Kurios)” (Rom 10:9), it doesn't just mean He has the right to tell me what to do (as His servant), but also, He has absolute authority over my being - He owns me! In the Hebrew Old Testament, 2 words are equivalent to Kurios (1) Yahweh, and (2) Adonai (master, owner). Both are names for God, that were translated into Greek as Kurios (Lord), so when we say: “Jesus is Lord” it means He is Yahweh and my Owner. He owns me and all my blessings, so has the right to define my identity and future. All I have is given by Him, but I own nothing, for I am owned by Him. Once we realise He purchased us for Himself, we know as His slave we own nothing, not even the blessings, He richly gives us to possess. A submissive heart to God rejoices in this truth. Sin's essential nature is seen in man's original sin (Gen 3), rejecting God's ownership, not just of the garden (the blessing), but also of himself (v4-6), to establish himself in independence from God, by trying to own (control) everything himself (covetousness). Before, man was spiritually alive, living by God's life, enjoying His blessing. But by claiming ownership, he cut himself off from God, who is life (Gen 2:17). When you reject slavery to God, you are not free, but are a slave of sin, under satan's power. Instead of being a slave of a loving, gracious life-giving God, man put himself under the hand of an evil slave master, and suffers the curse (death). Jesus came to pay the price with His Blood to redeem us from slavery to sin and the hand of the enemy. When we receive Him as Lord and accept His Blood for us, He sets us free from that slavery, to become slaves of Christ - true liberty. We have a choice to be a slave of sin or God (Rom 6). To live a life of liberty, we must deny self-ownership. “If anyone desires to come (follow) after Me (Jesus), let him deny (ownership of) himself (his independent soul life), and take up His Cross, and follow Me. For whoever desires to save (own) his life will lose it (become a slave to sin), but whoever loses (surrenders control of) his life for My sake will find it (discover real life, under His grace). For what profit is it to a man if he gains the whole world, and loses his own soul (to sin)? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul?” (Matt 16:24-26). For God's life to flow freely in us, we must deny self-ownership, then we'll be free to possess all He wants to give. He wants to bless us with all things, but not so we use them to be independent, for if we act as if we own His blessing & blessings, we cut ourselves off from the Source of life. If we embrace the fact we are poor slaves who own nothing, and submit to His control of us and His blessing, and then we qualify to possess all things. Knowing my poverty makes me totally depend on God and His continual supply of life. Although poor in myself, I'm rich, for in His love, He provides all I need. We need to know God as both (1) El Shaddai and (2) Adonai to receive and abide in His river of grace. (1) El Shaddai is the mighty God, who supplies all our need, who is strong when are weak. When we realize we need Him continually, being poor (owning nothing) and weak (having nothing in ourselves), we turn to Him as our Source, calling on and trusting Him to fill us. As He faithfully continually fills us with Himself, we stay ever thankful for His abundant grace. This is the 1st key to receiving and abiding in His grace. (2) Adonai means Owner and Lord. Knowing He owns us and all He gives us, we surrender ourselves and His grace back to Him, so He has final control, and we live unto Him in obedience. This is the 2nd key to living under grace. Rather than holding on to the safety of the bank, we let go and trust His Spirit to flow through us and carry us along, releasing final control to God. Then all things will be ours and His plan for us will be fulfilled.

We are slaves of Christ, our Master and Owner. We belong to Him. He owns us and all we have (Rom 6:22, 1Cor 7:22). His Spirit within is the seal of His ownership (1Cor 6:19,20, 2Cor 1:22, Eph 1:13, 4:30). There's a word for servant (diakonos), and another for slave (doulos), describing our relationship with God (Rom 1:1, Phil 1:1, Titus 1:1, Jas 1:1 2Pet 1:1, Jude 1:1, Rev 1:1). We miss the truth we are His slaves, because doulos is translated as servant, not slave, due to the stigma of human slavery. But this weakens its force. The difference is that although a servant works under his lord's authority, he belongs to himself, but a slave is owned by His master. Human slavery is evil, but in relationship to God, it's right, as He (1) created and (2) purchased us. If you accept His purchase of yourself, receiving Christ as your Lord and Saviour, you belong to Him. So, we must embrace the truth we are His slaves as well as sons, so every blessing He gives still belongs to Him. Then surrender and obedience becomes natural, setting us free from slavery to sin. When I say: “Jesus is my Lord (Kurios)” (Rom 10:9), it doesn't just mean He has the right to tell me what to do (as His servant), but also, He has absolute authority over my being - He owns me! In the Hebrew Old Testament, 2 words are equivalent to Kurios (1) Yahweh, and (2) Adonai (master, owner). Both are names for God, that were translated into Greek as Kurios (Lord), so when we say: “Jesus is Lord” it means He is Yahweh and my Owner. He owns me and all my blessings, so has the right to define my identity and future. All I have is given by Him, but I own nothing, for I am owned by Him. Once we realise He purchased us for Himself, we know as His slave we own nothing, not even the blessings, He richly gives us to possess. A submissive heart to God rejoices in this truth. Sin's essential nature is seen in man's original sin (Gen 3), rejecting God's ownership, not just of the garden (the blessing), but also of himself (v4-6), to establish himself in independence from God, by trying to own (control) everything himself (covetousness). Before, man was spiritually alive, living by God's life, enjoying His blessing. But by claiming ownership, he cut himself off from God, who is life (Gen 2:17). When you reject slavery to God, you are not free, but are a slave of sin, under satan's power. Instead of being a slave of a loving, gracious life-giving God, man put himself under the hand of an evil slave master, and suffers the curse (death). Jesus came to pay the price with His Blood to redeem us from slavery to sin and the hand of the enemy. When we receive Him as Lord and accept His Blood for us, He sets us free from that slavery, to become slaves of Christ - true liberty. We have a choice to be a slave of sin or God (Rom 6). To live a life of liberty, we must deny self-ownership. “If anyone desires to come (follow) after Me (Jesus), let him deny (ownership of) himself (his independent soul life), and take up His Cross, and follow Me. For whoever desires to save (own) his life will lose it (become a slave to sin), but whoever loses (surrenders control of) his life for My sake will find it (discover real life, under His grace). For what profit is it to a man if he gains the whole world, and loses his own soul (to sin)? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul?” (Matt 16:24-26). For God's life to flow freely in us, we must deny self-ownership, then we'll be free to possess all He wants to give. He wants to bless us with all things, but not so we use them to be independent, for if we act as if we own His blessing & blessings, we cut ourselves off from the Source of life. If we embrace the fact we are poor slaves who own nothing, and submit to His control of us and His blessing, and then we qualify to possess all things. Knowing my poverty makes me totally depend on God and His continual supply of life. Although poor in myself, I'm rich, for in His love, He provides all I need. We need to know God as both (1) El Shaddai and (2) Adonai to receive and abide in His river of grace. (1) El Shaddai is the mighty God, who supplies all our need, who is strong when are weak. When we realize we need Him continually, being poor (owning nothing) and weak (having nothing in ourselves), we turn to Him as our Source, calling on and trusting Him to fill us. As He faithfully continually fills us with Himself, we stay ever thankful for His abundant grace. This is the 1st key to receiving and abiding in His grace. (2) Adonai means Owner and Lord. Knowing He owns us and all He gives us, we surrender ourselves and His grace back to Him, so He has final control, and we live unto Him in obedience. This is the 2nd key to living under grace. Rather than holding on to the safety of the bank, we let go and trust His Spirit to flow through us and carry us along, releasing final control to God. Then all things will be ours and His plan for us will be fulfilled.

“Your body is the Temple of the Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom you have from God, and you are NOT your OWN? For you were BOUGHT at a PRICE (the Blood of Christ); therefore, glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God's (property)” (1Cor 6:19-20). We are OWNED by God. So, we are SLAVES of Christ, not just His servants. We belong to Christ, which means all we are and have belongs to Him. Therefore, He has the right to define who we are, and make us into who we are meant to be. His ownership is based on the fact He is our (1) Creator and (2) Redeemer. The Spirit within us is God's seal, signifying we belong to Him (2Cor 1:22, Eph 1:13, 4:30). He is the HOLY Spirit, which means He sets us apart to God, by His indwelling Presence. The more we surrender to Him, the greater the Presence of His Spirit within us. He manifests His ownership by possessing us with His Spirit, who sets us apart to God, and the more we are sanctified, the more we are free from sin. There is a paradox that (1) we are OWNED by God (so we own nothing), but (2) POSSESS all things in Christ, as He is a God of grace, who freely and richly gives us all things to enjoy (1Tim 6:17). The key to solving this paradox is understanding the difference between OWNERSHIP and POSSESSION, for we can possess a thing, without owning it (2Cor 6:10). So, we are (1) POOR, but also (2) RICH. If we are poor (knowing we own nothing), then we are rich through God's blessing, which is free to flow in our life, enabling us to possess all things. If we embrace the truth that we own nothing, as God owns us, then we qualify to receive every blessing (Matthew 5:3, Luke 6:20). I am (1) WEAK in myself, because I do not own my own strength, but I am (2) STRONG in the Lord, for I possess strength by His grace (2Cor 12:10, Joel 3:10). God gave Israel the Promised Land to possess and enjoy by faith. This is a picture of the land of blessings that God has for us. He promises us many good things, that He wants us to possess. But He keeps the ownership of the land. Israel possessed it, but did not own it. He gave them the right of possession as tenant possessors. Israel forgot God was the Owner, took His blessing for granted, and acted independently, as if they were the owners. Likewise, it is a sin to try and own (covet) what God gives us. In Deuteronomy 8, God warned them against pride - forgetting God was their Source of all their blessing, which they only possessed by His grace (v17-18). Because of their idolatry, they were unable to possess and enjoy their land. They disqualified themselves by rejecting His ownership and acting independently from God, as they wanted. Likewise, when we think we are the owners of the things of life, we cut ourselves off from God's blessing. The essence of sin is claiming ownership of and for ourselves, so we can be in control. We do not want to be God's slaves, owned by Him, so He has final control over our lives. We must accept that our life with God is governed by the truth He is our owner and the owner of all things we possess. Thus, we must depend continually on His grace, life and provision. What God gives to us in His grace, is not ours in the sense we now own it, so we can be independent from God. He wants us to possess and enjoy all things, but will not allow us to own them, for He wants us to stay dependent on Him (live by faith). If we try to own them, we block His blessing in our life, by the sin of covetousness. Adonai means absolute Master and Owner. He does not just own the blessings of grace, but also us. We are slaves, owning nothing, but we have a gracious Lord. When embrace this truth (we are poor), then we are blessed, for His blessing can now be fully released in our life, enabling us to possess and enjoy all things in His Kingdom (Luke 6:20). Covetousness limits how much God can bless us. To experience fullness of life, we must surrender to God's ownership of us, His blessing (grace) and blessings (gifts of grace). This is the fundamental principle of being a creature (1st Beatitude) - although He gives us all things to enjoy, we are not their owner, but must continually depend on God for them. To possess His promises, we must surrender ownership, not just of the blessing, but of ourselves to God. We are just the steward (manager) of His blessings. We must trust God, moment by moment, for His grace. As soon as we try and take control, the supply (flow) of grace diminishes. Understanding God as the Owner of all things, including us, changes our whole attitude towards His grace and the blessings of life, making us depend on Him and thank Him. The nature of the flesh is to be discontent with His provision. It wants ownership and independence from God, and tries to take control. Thus, we want the right to define ourselves and control our lives, rather than trusting our Creator and embracing His will for us. God wants us to possess every blessing, but to do this, we must yield all ownership to God.

“Your body is the Temple of the Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom you have from God, and you are NOT your OWN? For you were BOUGHT at a PRICE (the Blood of Christ); therefore, glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God's (property)” (1Cor 6:19-20). We are OWNED by God. So, we are SLAVES of Christ, not just His servants. We belong to Christ, which means all we are and have belongs to Him. Therefore, He has the right to define who we are, and make us into who we are meant to be. His ownership is based on the fact He is our (1) Creator and (2) Redeemer. The Spirit within us is God's seal, signifying we belong to Him (2Cor 1:22, Eph 1:13, 4:30). He is the HOLY Spirit, which means He sets us apart to God, by His indwelling Presence. The more we surrender to Him, the greater the Presence of His Spirit within us. He manifests His ownership by possessing us with His Spirit, who sets us apart to God, and the more we are sanctified, the more we are free from sin. There is a paradox that (1) we are OWNED by God (so we own nothing), but (2) POSSESS all things in Christ, as He is a God of grace, who freely and richly gives us all things to enjoy (1Tim 6:17). The key to solving this paradox is understanding the difference between OWNERSHIP and POSSESSION, for we can possess a thing, without owning it (2Cor 6:10). So, we are (1) POOR, but also (2) RICH. If we are poor (knowing we own nothing), then we are rich through God's blessing, which is free to flow in our life, enabling us to possess all things. If we embrace the truth that we own nothing, as God owns us, then we qualify to receive every blessing (Matthew 5:3, Luke 6:20). I am (1) WEAK in myself, because I do not own my own strength, but I am (2) STRONG in the Lord, for I possess strength by His grace (2Cor 12:10, Joel 3:10). God gave Israel the Promised Land to possess and enjoy by faith. This is a picture of the land of blessings that God has for us. He promises us many good things, that He wants us to possess. But He keeps the ownership of the land. Israel possessed it, but did not own it. He gave them the right of possession as tenant possessors. Israel forgot God was the Owner, took His blessing for granted, and acted independently, as if they were the owners. Likewise, it is a sin to try and own (covet) what God gives us. In Deuteronomy 8, God warned them against pride - forgetting God was their Source of all their blessing, which they only possessed by His grace (v17-18). Because of their idolatry, they were unable to possess and enjoy their land. They disqualified themselves by rejecting His ownership and acting independently from God, as they wanted. Likewise, when we think we are the owners of the things of life, we cut ourselves off from God's blessing. The essence of sin is claiming ownership of and for ourselves, so we can be in control. We do not want to be God's slaves, owned by Him, so He has final control over our lives. We must accept that our life with God is governed by the truth He is our owner and the owner of all things we possess. Thus, we must depend continually on His grace, life and provision. What God gives to us in His grace, is not ours in the sense we now own it, so we can be independent from God. He wants us to possess and enjoy all things, but will not allow us to own them, for He wants us to stay dependent on Him (live by faith). If we try to own them, we block His blessing in our life, by the sin of covetousness. Adonai means absolute Master and Owner. He does not just own the blessings of grace, but also us. We are slaves, owning nothing, but we have a gracious Lord. When embrace this truth (we are poor), then we are blessed, for His blessing can now be fully released in our life, enabling us to possess and enjoy all things in His Kingdom (Luke 6:20). Covetousness limits how much God can bless us. To experience fullness of life, we must surrender to God's ownership of us, His blessing (grace) and blessings (gifts of grace). This is the fundamental principle of being a creature (1st Beatitude) - although He gives us all things to enjoy, we are not their owner, but must continually depend on God for them. To possess His promises, we must surrender ownership, not just of the blessing, but of ourselves to God. We are just the steward (manager) of His blessings. We must trust God, moment by moment, for His grace. As soon as we try and take control, the supply (flow) of grace diminishes. Understanding God as the Owner of all things, including us, changes our whole attitude towards His grace and the blessings of life, making us depend on Him and thank Him. The nature of the flesh is to be discontent with His provision. It wants ownership and independence from God, and tries to take control. Thus, we want the right to define ourselves and control our lives, rather than trusting our Creator and embracing His will for us. God wants us to possess every blessing, but to do this, we must yield all ownership to God.

The Unchanging Word Bible Broadcast has Dr. Mitchell's book on Philippians on our website. It can be downloaded free of charge at unchangingword.LIFE. Dr. Mitchell continues looking at the humility of Christ Jesus who being in the form of God came to earth, taking the form of a bondservant and being made in the likeness of men. Dr. Mitchell will look in depth at the extent of Jesus' humiliation in this lesson… from a throne to the cross, from glory to to a curse because of His love for you and me. Speaking of the mind of Christ, here is Dr. Mitchell, Philippians chapter 2 verse 6. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/unchanging-word/message

We are indeed called to be deferred to be separated. And part of that ability to live out this unique call in our life is to discern those things that are holy, discern them from those things that are not. And we're going to see an example from the priests, they are called to live in a unique way, in a distinct way. And we can learn from this passage, insight, wisdom principles, that we need to apply to our life so that we are indeed, those who reflect and bear witness to the holiness and the glory and the righteousness of the kingdom of God. To donate please visit us at: https://loveisrael.org/donate/ Checks may be sent to: LoveIsrael.org 6355 N Courtenay Parkway Merritt Island, FL 32953 Feel free to download our MyBibleStudy App on telephone https://get.theapp.co/yjjq we don't know how long we can post the teachings on YT https://www.instagram.com/mybiblestudyofficial/

We are indeed called to be deferred to be separated. And part of that ability to live out this unique call in our life is to discern those things that are holy, discern them from those things that are not. And we're going to see an example from the priests, they are called to live in a unique way, in a distinct way. And we can learn from this passage, insight, wisdom principles, that we need to apply to our life so that we are indeed, those who reflect and bear witness to the holiness and the glory and the righteousness of the kingdom of God. To donate please visit us at: https://loveisrael.org/donate/ Checks may be sent to: LoveIsrael.org 6355 N Courtenay Parkway Merritt Island, FL 32953 Feel free to download our MyBibleStudy App on telephone https://get.theapp.co/yjjq we don't know how long we can post the teachings on YT https://www.instagram.com/mybiblestudyofficial/

Pastor Derek shares on how you can prepare to serve the Lord and enter into your ministry.

Pastor Derek shares on how you can prepare to serve the Lord and enter into your ministry.

God is indeed a God of justice. And therefore we need to behave justly. And even though in some languages, that word justice and the word righteousness is the same, many times in the Scripture, we see two different words being used for these two different concepts. Obviously, there's a relationship between them when we execute justice. To donate please visit us at: https://loveisrael.org/donate/ Checks may be sent to: LoveIsrael.org 6355 N Courtenay Parkway Merritt Island, FL 32953 Feel free to download our MyBibleStudy App on telephone https://get.theapp.co/yjjq we don't know how long we can post the teachings on YT https://www.instagram.com/mybiblestudyofficial/

God is indeed a God of justice. And therefore we need to behave justly. And even though in some languages, that word justice and the word righteousness is the same, many times in the Scripture, we see two different words being used for these two different concepts. Obviously, there's a relationship between them when we execute justice. To donate please visit us at: https://loveisrael.org/donate/ Checks may be sent to: LoveIsrael.org 6355 N Courtenay Parkway Merritt Island, FL 32953 Feel free to download our MyBibleStudy App on telephone https://get.theapp.co/yjjq we don't know how long we can post the teachings on YT https://www.instagram.com/mybiblestudyofficial/

Grace and peace from our lord Jesus Christ to all who read this book. May this work aid you in your study of God's word and the mission that He has given you to accomplish.Anthony Wilson, Bondservant, preacher and teacher of the gospel of Jesus Christ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anthony-wilson/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anthony-wilson/support

Just as cattle is branded to show its ownership, so the Bondservant of God must go through God's branding process. In today's passionate episode, find out how the pain of the awl, the ear on the doorpost and the vow of surrender all work together in the making of the Bondservant.

Sermon by Jacob Bakke. For more messages or to find out what we’re all about, check us out on iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts.  You can visit our website at lancastercovenant.com or join us financially by giving online.

A true bondservant of Christ doesn't abandon their responsibilities in life, but the mark of these genuine servants is that their plans and dreams have been fully given over to God.Subscribe to daily devotions e-mails: https://wcm.link/ddsub

Believers need to see there is something better than blessings and prosperity that we receive from God. Our submission and servitude to Christ grants us great freedom.Subscribe to daily devotions e-mails: https://wcm.link/ddsub

As a bondservant of God, you are not to allow yourself to be anything other than kind.

Philippians 1:1-2Paul and Timothy, bondservants of Jesus Christ,To all the saints in Christ Jesus who are in Philippi, with the bishops and deacons:Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.Support the show