Podcasts about Bountiful

In his sermon, “The Foolishness of a Dirty Cup” centered on Luke 11:14-54, Pastor Alex exposes the foolishness of moralism and reveals the dangers that moralistic beliefs can lead to. Knowledge is wonderful, but even if you know everything about God's word, and do not allow it to change your life, ultimately that knowledge is wasted. Through Christ, not only can filthy sinners be forgiven, but they are made new.

This year's Sunday in the park teaching is from Ephesians 2 and Pastor Benjer walks us through an important question. How do we actually gain access to God? Most of us instinctively reach for our resume. We build a case that we've been good enough, gone to church enough, prayed enough or somehow earned our way into a relationship with him. Paul tells the church in Ephesus it's only through Jesus. The good news of the gospel is that those who were once far off have been brought near through Jesus. Access to the Father isn't based on what we've done, but on the finished work of Christ. God is rich in mercy, great in love, and His grace is not in short supply. You cannot out sin the depths of God's mercy. Through Jesus, you're invited to come into His presence. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit

As Christ's disciples, we should come confidently and persistently to our good Father with kingdom-shaped prayers in our hearts.

Crop yield forecasting isn't new, but the information used to build them has changed. Today, field observations and grower experience can be combined with satellite imagery, weather data and historical records to provide a more complete view of expected production.   In this episode, Dr. Karl Wyant is joined by Megan Nunes, founder and CEO of Bountiful, to explore what goes into crop yield forecasting and how forecasting can support budgeting, cash flow and other planning and business decisions before harvest.   They discuss how satellite imagery and other farm data are combined through machine learning to forecast yields in specialty crops, how forecasts evolve as new information becomes available and why connecting data from across the operation can make it more useful for planning.   Looking for the latest in crop nutrition research? Visit nutrien-ekonomics.com   Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@NutrieneKonomics

In this week's teaching from Acts 3, church planting resident Joshua Niyokwizigirwa walks us through Peter's message after the healing of a man who had been unable to walk. Peter doesn't point to himself or his own power. He points to Jesus the Author of Life who was killed, raised from the dead, and is still at work through His Spirit. So what do we say to the bad news of life? Sin is real and it destroys, enslaves, and eventually devours the things we love. But the good news of the gospel is that through Jesus our sins can be wiped away and times of refreshing can come from the presence of the Lord. This refreshing isn't something we manufacture through better performance. It comes as we repent, surrender, and come to Jesus. And when we drink deeply of Him, that living water doesn't stop with us, it overflows into a thirsty world. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visitwww.flourishinggrace.org.

The Bountiful Truth, aka Emmet of the Holy Land & Yaakov Avinu, is in the Harmony of United Souls & Song - Learning Likutei Moharan 47:7 weekly at Shirat David Efrat...  DM for Vibez x Unity Bookings Collab - https://www.youtube.com/shorts/U2hznIyvIugCover

Through the Parable of the Good Samaritan and the altercation between Martha and her sister Mary, Christ shows us how to live out the two greatest commandments in all of scripture: loving the Lord with all your heart and loving your neighbor as yourself.

Clayton Fletcher (@claytoncomic) shares a hand from the Mystery Millions, one of the best tournaments each summer.----Try out Jaka Coaching for seven days FREE: https://jaka.poker/TPEhttps://jaka.poker/TPE----Register for GTO Wizard and save 10% off your first purchase using this link:    http://www.gtowizard.com/p/tpe----Check out Clayton's YouTube channel and see all episodes with full visuals!----Get tickets to see Clayton perform stand-up!  www.http://www.claytonfletcher.com----Join the Tournament Poker Edge discord channel:https://t.co/JHEUIHrCrJ----Sign up to receive Clayton's poker email updates absolutely free: https://claytonpoker.substack.com/

When the Kingdom of God comes knocking, how will you respond?

The harvest of God is a lifestyle, not a list.

What do you do when you blow it with God? In this final teaching from our series in Exodus, guest speaker Dave Nelson looks at Exodus 34 alongside the book of Hebrews and the contrast is striking. At Sinai, the people stood at a distance. Moses alone went up the mountain into the presence of God. But Hebrews tells us that because of Jesus, the Mediator of a new covenant, we are invited to draw near. We don't come hiding, pretending, or trying to make ourselves worthy. We come through Christ. And when we come, we discover the God who revealed Himself to Moses: merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love and faithfulness. The good news is not simply that God forgives us when we fail. Through Jesus, He brings us near, makes us holy, and gives us His Spirit to transform us. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit

Food is one of the last places culture still lives. It's how your family said I love you, how traditions crossed oceans, how a recipe outlived the person who wrote it down. Gina sits down with Capri Cafaro, radio host, TV personality, creator of the Emmy-nominated PBS series America the Bountiful and author of United We Eat, who has spent years travelling North America collecting the stories behind what people grow, make and pass down. Why food is the strongest keeper of cultural memory we have. What Indigenous food sovereignty teaches everyone about eating well. Why knowing who grew your food changes how you eat it. And what gets lost when a meal becomes a calorie count instead of a story. Plus the reason slowing down at the table might matter more than anything on it.Where to Find Capri and her new show Post Cards Across Canada: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BountifulTellsStoriesWebsite: https://www.capriscafaro.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/capriscafaro/Bountiful Media: https://bountifulmediabrands.comThis podcast aligns with Sep 1st of our Summer Club, members can find video in our Livy Method app or Summer Club Community Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/livymethodspring20 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What would cause you to turn from following Jesus? This life is full of excuses and in the conclusion of Luke 9, we see that there were those who wanted to follow Christ, but only on their terms. However, In Luke 9, we also see that Jesus sets his face toward Jerusalem and never turns his back! He knows what waits for him there. Rejection waits for him. Suffering waits for him. The cross waits for him. But he does not turn back! Therefore, because Jesus set his face toward the cross to save us, we must follow him with undivided allegiance.

Gordon Frame Sunday 30th August 2026, evening The post Phoebe: Lady Bountiful of Cenchreae – Romans 16:1-2 appeared first on Welbeck Road Evangelical Church.

In this week's teaching from Exodus 33, Israel is offered everything they could want: a land of their own, provision, safety, security, and victory over their enemies. There is just one problem. God says He will not go with them. And for the first time, Israel begins to understand that the gifts of God are not enough without the presence of God. How many of us would, or have taken that deal? This week Pastor Benjer walks us through Moses response... “If You're not going with us, we don't want to go.” We're reminded that the Christian life is about wholly treasuring Jesus more than the good gifts He gives. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit

In Luke 9:20-50, we find Christ's disciples wrestling with a question that still captures our hearts today: Who is the greatest? While they reach for status, recognition, and a crown, Jesus reveals a radically different picture of greatness. He is the promised Messiah, the glorious Son of God, and the One whose power causes people to marvel at the greatness of God. Yet this great Messiah does not pursue self-exaltation. He gives himself in suffering, sacrifice, and ultimately the cross.This message from God's Word challenges us to abandon the pursuit of our own greatness and faithfully follow the One who is truly great. Jesus calls his disciples to deny themselves, take up their cross daily, and follow him. The Christian life is not about becoming the greatest person in the room, but about worshiping Christ, surrendering our lives to him, and serving faithfully even when no one else notices. Our hearts may reach for the crown, but Christ calls us to pick up our cross instead.

This Sunday we returned to our series in the Gospel of Luke as Pastor Alex delivered a sermon centered on Luke 9:1-20, in which he examined the question: “Who Is Jesus?” May you be blessed by this week's message.

In this week's teaching from Exodus 32, we look beneath the golden calf at the conditions where idolatry begins to grow. While Israel is at the bottom of the mountain tired of waiting, God is on the mountain with Moses designing something for glory and beauty so that He can dwell among His people. Israel became impatient and manufactured an idol to satisfy them, sinfully misusing God's gifts going outside of His design, and timing. The good news of the gospel is that Jesus doesn't just forgive us for our idolatry. He intercedes for us, interrupts us, invites us to come to Him, and gives us His Spirit to make us into people who reflect His glory and beauty. We don't have to manufacture our way out of uncertainty. We can receive Him, wait with Him, and trust that what He is making is better than anything we could make for ourselves. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit.

More of my interview with singer, sitcom star and stage queen Vanessa Williams. Vanessa tells me her memories of working with the late great Cicely Tyson in the 2013 revival of The Trip to Bountiful, what it's like performing for British audiences, and her royal encounters. This episode was recorded at Flute at the Broadwick Soho in London. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this week's teaching from Exodus 24, we look at the beauty of Jesus, who fulfilled the old covenant and is the Mediator of the new covenant! Israel enters into a covenant with a Holy God, a covenant they could never perfectly keep. And neither can we. We cannot achieve our way into the presence of God or prove ourselves worthy of His love. The good news of the gospel is that Jesus has already done it. He fulfilled the law on our behalf, paid the debt we could never pay, and through His blood has reconciled us to God. Praise the Lord we don't have to achieve what Jesus has already accomplished. The invitation is to surrender–to trust Him, receive what He has done, and walk with Him. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit

Flexing fortunes across a thousand years. If you've got it, flaunt it. Or, maybe keep it to yourself. In this episode, we continue our Dog Days of Podcasting shows by pairing up two stories that shine a light on wealth and vanity over the last millennium. Why "Bountiful Bye-Bye" Is Pure Gold One of today's Odd News stories took place this year. The other one might have happened a thousand years ago. But both tales touch on the idea of material objects and how they are perceived. It's a witty breakdown of ancient tombs, modern fails, and the eternal desire to show off. Claim Your Treasure Listen to "Bountiful Bye-Bye" and discover why this one is an Odd News gem! >> You can also support comedy4cast by becoming a patron on Patreon>> Or you can get Clinton a Dunkin' card or a cup of coffee via Ko-Fi>> Follow comedy4cast on BlueSky, Instagram, Facebook, MeWe, and Mastodon >> Give us a call via the Super Secret Phone Line (213) 290-4451>> Also check out Clinton's other podcast, The Topic is Trek>> Certain sounds effects heard on comedy4cast are courtesy of freeSFX and FreeSound.org Click here for a transcript of this episode.

Pastor Randy Bradley

This week we concluded our series on the Foundations of the Church as Pastor Alex delivered a sermon centered on the crucial responsibility that we as Christians hold in proclaiming the gospel. Faithful evangelism by Christ's church is paramount in advancing God's Kingdom here on earth.

In this week's teaching from Exodus 20, guest speaker Josh Gardner walks us through the Ten Commandments not as a list of rules, but as an invitation into the flourishing life God created us for. Before God tells Israel what to do, He reminds them of what He has already done. He rescued them from slavery. He brought them to Himself. The relationship comes before the rules. The Ten Commandments aren't a way to prove ourselves worthy of God's presence. They show us who God is, what we were created for, and ultimately how much we need Jesus. The good news of the gospel is that Jesus has done what we could never do. He fulfilled the law, made a way for us to draw near, and gives us His Spirit to form in us the kind of life we could never manufacture on our own. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visitwww.flourishinggrace.org.

In this week's teaching from Exodus 19, we look at how God didn't simply to rescue Israel out of Egypt, He rescued them to bring them to Himself. At the Mt. Sinai we stand at the bottom of a mountain climb on our own. The good news of the gospel is that Jesus is the greater Mediator. In Exodus 19 Moses went up and down, and up and down, and up and down the mountain on Israel's behalf, Jesus goes to the cross, opening the way for us to draw near to a holy God. We don't come by proving ourselves worthy, we come because Christ has made a way. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit

In his sermon, “The Language of a Dependent Church” centered on Colossians 4:2-6, Pastor Josiah shared how a healthy church does not only pray whenever there is a crisis, rather a healthy church continues steadfastly in prayer because she knows that her faithfulness, and her perseverance depends on God. As Christ's church, we must be devoted to prayer, spiritually alert, and thankful for all that God has done. A church that is truly dependent on God, is a church that is fully committed to prayer!

This week, as part of our sermon series on the Foundations of the Church, Pastor Alex preached a message centered on Acts 6:1-7, in which he explained the important role that Deacons play both in supporting the Elders and in helping to serve the local church.

The current chapter heading for Moroni chapter 2 says these events happened around AD 401–421. We think that's incorrect.In this episode, we make the case that Moroni chapter 2 is not Moroni speaking in the 5th century. Instead, it is a direct record of Jesus Christ speaking to His twelve Nephite disciples during His post-resurrection ministry at Bountiful (around 33–34 AD).We explore:Why the chapter heading date is likely wrongHow this passage matches the style of early Christian texts about the risen Lord's ministryWhy the sacrament prayers we use today come directly from the resurrected JesusWhat this means for how we understand Moroni's additions at the end of the Book of MormonWhen you bless the sacrament on Sunday, you're repeating words first spoken by the risen Savior to His disciples in the Americas.What do you think — should the chapter heading be updated?#BookOfMormon #Moroni2 #Sacrament #LDSChapter Markers / Timestamps00:00 - Intro: Another Chapter Heading Might Be Wrong02:01 - Previous Chapter Heading Corrections (Abraham 3 & Moses)03:03 - How Early Christian Texts Introduce the Risen Christ's Words05:48 - Moroni Chapter 2 in the Original Manuscript07:34 - The Current Chapter Heading Says ~AD 40108:34 - Why This Should Be Dated to ~33–34 AD09:30 - This Is Jesus Speaking, Not Moroni11:03 - The Sacrament Prayers Come From the Risen Lord13:50 - Moroni Inserted This Because It Was Too Important to Leave Out15:53 - Should We Also Quote This When Ordaining Priests?18:18 - Final Thoughts on Updating the Chapter HeadingJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnmsAFGrFuGe0obW6tkEY6w/joinAmazon Wish List: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1AQLMTSMBM4DC?ref_=wl_shareVisit us for this and more at: WardRadio.comTo subscribe to "The Women of Ward Radio" Youtube Channel, please visit: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbu-wpRztV-8TYXClhUZhhwTo Subscribe to Cardon Ellis' Adventure Channel, please visit: http://www.youtube.com/@CardonEllisAdventuresThe following authors and/or sponsors are generously offering discounts on their gospel-related publication to Ward Radio listeners.⚡For free trial of Scripture Notes please visit the following link!: https://scripturenotes.com/?via=wardradio⚡For a discount on Tiny 3D Temples, Save 15% with code WARDRADIO at checkout or visit tiny3dtemples.com/wardradio⚡Family: A Rhyming Proclamation for Kids book visit the following linkhttps://plainandpreciouspublishing.com/products/family-a-rhyming-proclamation-for-kids . Use the code "Ward Radio" for 10% off. ⚡To Order Jonah's Book, “Lost Gems of Genesis” visit the following link and use coupon Code: WARDRADIO https://plainandpreciouspublishing.com/products/coming-soon-the-lost-gems-of-genesis-how-apocryphal-texts-prove-joseph-smith-fixed-the-bibleFor 10% off Plain and Precious Publishing Books, visit plainandpreciouspublishing.com and use Coupon Code: WARDRADIOFor a 5% discount on Go and Do Travel, visit goanddotravel.com and use the promo code WARDRADIO5#christian #mormon #exmormon #latter-daysaints #latterdaysaints #latterdays #bible #bookofmormon #archaeology #BYU #midnightmormons #jesus #jesuschrist #scriptures #sundayschool #biblestudy #christiancomedy #cardonellis #kwakuel #bradwitbeckTo support the channel:Venmo @WardRadio or visit: https://account.venmo.com/u/MidnightMormonsPaypal: paypal.me/@midnightmedia CashApp: $WardRadioFollow us at:Instagram: @cardonellis @kwakuel @braderico @boho.birdyFacebook: @WardRadioWorldwideTwitter: WardRadioShowTikTok: WardRadioWorldwide

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Founded in 2020, Cheryl's Bagels brings authentic East Coast bagels to Utah through its brick-and-mortar storefront in Bountiful. Every day, the team serves handcrafted bagels made fresh using traditional methods and time-honored recipes. Founder, Cheryl Mignone, joins us with more. Cheryl Mignone: I started making bagels because I couldn't find the East Coast-style bagels I grew up with. What began as a personal mission turned into a business built on tradition, quality and connection. At Cheryl's every bagel is rolled, kettle-boiled and baked fresh each morning — never day-old. We make our sandwiches fresh to order, serve house-made cream cheeses, cater special events and focus on delivering a great experience with every visit. Our purpose goes beyond the food. We strive to be a neighborhood gathering place where customers feel welcomed, recognized and appreciated. Whether it's a busy commuter grabbing breakfast, a family enjoying a weekend tradition or friends meeting over coffee, we believe small businesses help create stronger communities. Our goal is simple: share authentic East Coast bagels and create places where people connect, one bagel at a time. To learn more visit CherylsBagels.com. Derek Miller: Small businesses help make Utah's communities stronger by creating local jobs, supporting families and bringing people together. Through a focus on quality, service and community, Cheryl's Bagels continues to build meaningful connections and contribute to the places its customers call home. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 7/23/26

In today's teaching text Pastor Benjer walks us through Exodus 16, where beneath Israel's complaint about bread was a deeper longing for safety, predictability, and control. Yet instead of simply satisfying their hunger, God gives His people daily manna—revealing that beneath every need is an even deeper need. The manna in Exodus points us to Jesus, the true Bread of Life, who meets the need beneath the need: Himself. The invitation of the gospel isn't to place our trust in predictable circumstances, but in the God who faithfully provides exactly what we need, one day at a time. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit

The best part of church happens when we gather together! The Christian life was never meant to be lived alone. Through Christ's death and resurrection, he has brought us near to God, and now as he gathers us together, we must help encourage one another to endure as the day of his glorious return approaches!

In today's teaching from Exodus 15, we walk through the first song recorded in Scripture. Before God gave Israel the 10 commandments or led them into the Promised Land, He gave them a new refrain: "The Lord is my strength, my song, and has become my salvation." The song of Moses reminds us that worship isn't just expressing what we feel it's rehearsing what is true. God replaces the songs that our past, our culture, and the enemy sings over us, by becoming our strength, our song, and salvation. Like every story in Exodus it points us to Jesus, the greater Deliverer who leads us into His healing. Come and Seek the Lord With Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit

A church cannot be healthy without sound doctrine! Church unity and Christ-like love are dependent on it, and the church is protected by the dangers of false teachers by holding fast to the truth of scripture. We must never separate what God has joined together – biblical love flows from biblical truth. There is joy to be had by those who have built the foundation of their faith on the sound doctrine of God's word.

In today's teaching from Exodus 12, guest speaker Josh Gardner walks us through how Passover is not only about Israel's rescue from Egypt, but points us to Jesus and the greater Passover.. In Exodus the blood of the spotless lamb was the sign of God's mercy, foreshadowing Jesus, the true Lamb of God, whose sacrifice delivers us from sin and death. The invitation of the gospel isn't to trust in our own strength, but to trust in sufficiency of Christ. Josh closed the sermon by invited us to examine in our hearts if our lives are marked it's marked by gratitude and worship. One of the ways we can practice cultivating this is by being a community of believers who encourage one another to practice daily gospel rhythms that keep our hearts anchored in Christ, who has rescued us. Come and Seek the Lord with Us www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit

The Lord's Table is a vital part of the life and worship of a healthy church. It is at the Lord's Table, that Christ's church gathers to remember Christ's sacrifice, proclaim his saving death, and anticipate his coming kingdom. Therefore, we should receive the bread and cup with sincere hearts and deep gratitude for all that Christ has done! The Lord's Supper is not a funeral for a defeated Savior. It is a covenant meal prepared for us by our Risen King!

In today's teaching text from Exodus 7:1-7, Pastor Benjer walks us through the first nine plagues and reminds us that beneath every act of judgment is the heart of a God who is pursuing His people. The Lord reveals Himself as the One who cannot be ignored, the One who draws near and calls a people His own, and reveals there is none like Him. Every false king, every competing allegiance, and every idol eventually will fail to deliver, but the Lord invites us to lay down our own rule and surrender to His. Often in our lives, what feels like disruption is, in reality, God's mercy awakening us to the freedom, life, and rest that can only be found under the loving reign of Christ. www.flourishinggrace.org.

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: A Bountiful Summer: Laia's Unforgettable Family Feast Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2026-07-01-22-34-02-ca Story Transcript:Ca: El sol de l'estiu brillava a través de les finestres amples de la gran casa de la família de Laia.En: The summer sun shone through the wide windows of Laia's family's large house.Ca: Al pati, l'herba es movia amb la brisa suau, perfecta per al gran dinar que s'acostava.En: In the yard, the grass swayed with the gentle breeze, perfect for the big meal that was approaching.Ca: Laia, Pau i Martí estaven envoltats del bullici de la cuina, mentre Laia revisava la seva llarga llista de compres.En: Laia, Pau, and Martí were surrounded by the hustle and bustle of the kitchen as Laia checked her long shopping list.Ca: Ella volia que tothom gaudís d'una barbacoa perfecta.En: She wanted everyone to enjoy a perfect barbecue.Ca: Per a Laia, era important impressionar els seus sogres.En: For Laia, it was important to impress her in-laws.Ca: No obstant això, el pes de les expectatives li pesava fortament a les espatlles.En: However, the weight of expectations weighed heavily on her shoulders.Ca: Després d'un fort sospir, va decidir portar Pau i Martí al supermercat.En: After a deep sigh, she decided to take Pau and Martí to the supermarket.Ca: Mentre recorrien els passadissos, Laia va començar a notar que faltaven algunes coses clau: no quedaven botifarres ni pebrot escalivat, ingredients essencials per als plats tradicionals.En: As they moved through the aisles, Laia began to notice that some key items were missing: there were no botifarres or pebrot escalivat, essential ingredients for traditional dishes.Ca: La seva preocupació creixia, però va respirar profundament i va pensar amb rapidesa.En: Her concern grew, but she took a deep breath and thought quickly.Ca: Comprarien altres ingredients i crearien plats diferents.En: They would buy other ingredients and create different dishes.Ca: "Confieu en mi", va dir amb un somriure forçat als seus germans.En: "Trust me," she said with a forced smile to her brothers.Ca: Van omplir el carret amb verdures fresques, pollastre, i a més, unes quantes botelles de vi català.En: They filled the cart with fresh vegetables, chicken, and a few bottles of Catalan wine.Ca: En tornar a casa, van col·locar tot sobre el taulell i van començar a tallar, marinar i preparar amb energia.En: Returning home, they placed everything on the counter and began chopping, marinating, and preparing energetically.Ca: Laia va decidir implicar Pau i Martí en la cuina.En: Laia decided to involve Pau and Martí in the kitchen.Ca: La música sonava de fons mentre tots treballaven junts.En: Music played in the background as they all worked together.Ca: Tot semblava anar bé, fins que Laia es va adonar que havia oblidat comprar el pa de pagès per a la pa amb tomàquet, un element bàsic que sempre agrada a tothom.En: Everything seemed to be going well until Laia realized she had forgotten to buy the pa de pagès for the pa amb tomàquet, a staple that everyone loves.Ca: Va sentir un pànic passar per ella, però no volia que la seva inseguretat la dominés davant la seva família.En: She felt a wave of panic, but she didn't want her insecurity to take over in front of her family.Ca: Amb decisió, va agafar alvocats i va improvisar amb unes torrades que havien trobat a l'armari.En: With determination, she grabbed avocados and improvised with some toast they had found in the pantry.Ca: Els va untar amb all, oli i alvocat, creant un nou plat inesperadament sabrós.En: She spread them with garlic, oil, and avocado, creating a surprisingly tasty new dish.Ca: Poc després, la família va començar a arribar.En: Shortly after, the family began to arrive.Ca: L'olor del menjar omplia l'aire, i Laia va sentir que tot aniria bé.En: The smell of the food filled the air, and Laia felt that everything would be fine.Ca: El moment culminant va arribar quan els sogres de Laia van provar les seves creacions.En: The climax came when Laia's in-laws tasted her creations.Ca: Van aplaudir la seva creativitat i van admirar l'esforç posar en el dinar.En: They applauded her creativity and admired the effort put into the meal.Ca: A mesura que la tarda avançava, els riures i les converses alegres van omplir el pati.En: As the afternoon progressed, laughter and cheerful conversations filled the yard.Ca: Laia es va adonar que, sense importar els errors, el que comptava era l'estima i l'esforç posat en el dia.En: Laia realized that, no matter the mistakes, what mattered was the love and effort put into the day.Ca: Al final, va comprendre que no necessitava ser perfecta per ser acceptada.En: In the end, she understood that she didn't need to be perfect to be accepted.Ca: La família valorava més l'amor i el treball compartit.En: The family valued love and shared work more.Ca: Amb un somriure alliberador, va gaudir d'aquell moment màgic amb la seva família, sabent que ja ho tenia tot.En: With a liberating smile, she enjoyed that magical moment with her family, knowing she already had everything. Vocabulary Words:the breeze: la brisathe hustle: el bullicithe expectations: les expectativesto weigh: pesarthe shoulders: les espatllesthe supermarket: el supermercatthe aisle: el passadísthe cart: el carretto chop: tallarto marinate: marinarthe mistake: l'errorthe creativity: la creativitatthe climax: el moment culminantthe smile: el somriureto sigh: sospirarthe yard: el patithe bottle: la botellathe pantry: l'armarithe garlic: l'allthe toast: la torradato spread: untarthe effort: l'esforçto admire: admirarthe laughter: els riuresto improvise: improvisarsurprisingly: inesperadamentto realize: adonar-seto accept: acceptarthe love: l'amorthe air: l'aire

What does it look like to be a member of Christ's church? What are the benefits of church membership? How does church membership relate to faithful discipleship? In his message, “The Keys & The Kingdom” centered on Matthew 16:13-19, Pastor Alex answers these questions and more as he shares how Christ has given the Keys of the Kingdom to His church.

What does God do with a broken spirit? As we make our way through the book of Exodus this summer, Pastor Benjer walks us through chapters 5 and 6. Moses and the Israelites discover that the road to freedom and God doing what He's promised often go through a deeper disappointment. Yet it's in the middle of their grief, and Moses complaints to the Lord that God reminds them who He is, what He has done, and what He has promised. Ultimately this story points to Jesus, who invites every weary and burdened soul to come to Him and find the rest our hearts have been searching for.

It has been another scintillating week of action at the 2026 World Cup, where the final round of group games is about to get under way.Algeria are preparing to exact revenge against Austria for the ‘Disgrace of Gijón' 44 years ago, in what may be the biggest grudge match of the tournament, while the Dutch royal family has been groundhopping to watch the Netherlands and Curaçao on the same day.Elsewhere, Hervé Renard and his crisp white shirts have failed to salvage Tunisia's campaign, a marriage proposal went wrong at the Uruguay-Cape Verde match and Senegal have resorted to ordering takeaways to their team hotel in the absence of a proper chef.Plus: Borja Iglesias struggles to get into the Spain training base, an Iranian player has his celebrity aunt to thank for his call-up, German fan Freddy sparks a bidding war from North American airlines and Montevideo tops the all-time World Cup birthplace table.Chapters00:00 – Intro01:10 – Shocking scandals11:18 – Famous fans16:58 – Crazy call-ups21:55 – Miscellaneous mayhem26:09 – Bountiful birthplaces

What role does baptism play in the life of a new believer and what does it signify? How many times does someone have to be baptized? Are we required to be baptized before we can partake in the Lord's Supper? In his sermon, “United In Death, United In Life: Baptism As the Sign of Union With Christ” centered on Romans 6:1-5, Pastor Alex Trotter answers these questions and more as he shows how baptism is one of the two ordinances of the church, and he explains how believer's baptism is one of the first commandments required of every new follower of Christ.

Pastor Geoff Alfassa preaches on Psalm 112.

Worship with us at 9am + 11am 390 N 400 E Bountiful, UT 84010 https://flourishinggrace.org/plan-you... In this Sunday message, guest speaker Dave Nelson opens Exodus 3:1-12 to explore one of the most significant questions a person can face: what does it mean when God calls you? Drawing from the account of Moses and the burning bush, Dave traces the nature of God's calling with biblical depth and personal honesty, sharing stories from his own journey of faith that span nearly four decades of pastoral ministry. Dave begins with his own conversion at eleven years old, sitting in a Methodist church in a small Michigan town. He had not come expecting anything unusual, but God showed up. Something pulled at his heart with a force he could not explain, and despite his embarrassment, he made his way to the altar and gave his life to Christ. That moment anchors the entire sermon: you did not choose God. He chose you. The calling is never something we manufacture or manipulate. It comes from Him, in His timing, often when we least expect it. The first truth Dave draws from Moses' story is that God's call comes out of the blue. Moses was not on a spiritual retreat or seeking a divine encounter. He was tending flocks in the wilderness on an ordinary day. The disciples were fishing. Matthew was sitting at his tax booth. Paul was walking to Damascus to persecute Christians. God interrupted every one of them in the middle of the routine. Dave adds his own story of being called a second time at nineteen, sitting on a city lawnmower, when God's voice redirected a life heading in the wrong direction. God will meet you wherever you are. The second truth is that God's call is personal. From the burning bush, God did not issue a general announcement. He said, "Moses, Moses." He called him by name because He knew him. Scripture teaches that God knit each of us together in the womb, ordained our days, and designed us with specific gifts, personalities, and purposes. From Abraham to Paul to Peter, the pattern repeats throughout scripture. God meets individuals where they are, calls them by name, and reveals the life they were created to live. That same personal call belongs to every person alive today. Third, Dave draws a distinction that cuts to the heart of Christian living: God's call is an invitation to join Him in what He is already doing, not a commission to do things for Him. God told Moses He had come down to rescue the Israelites, and then He sent Moses to go. Both are true. God is always working, and He invites us to participate. When we stop striving in our own strength and start following Him into what He is doing, the pressure lifts and the burden becomes light. Jesus modeled this perfectly: "I do nothing on my own, but whatever the Father shows me, I do." Fourth, God's call is gracious. Moses was a murderer in exile. Gideon was the least member of the weakest clan in Israel. Paul called himself the worst of sinners. And yet God called every one of them with confidence and purpose. If you have ever believed that your past or your inadequacies disqualify you from God's purposes, this message speaks directly to that lie. God consistently calls the broken and the weak because His strength is made perfect in human weakness. Nothing you have done places you beyond the reach of His redemption. Finally, God's call is always a call to Himself. When Moses asked who he was to stand before Pharaoh, God did not answer the question. He said simply, "I will be with you." That is the only answer that matters. Jesus defined eternal life as knowing the one true God and Jesus Christ whom He sent. He calls us not merely to a task but to a relationship, to the intimate, daily experience of walking with Him. There is nothing like knowing Jesus this way, and it is available to every person in every circumstance.

As we continue in our new series on the Foundations of the Church, Pastor Josiah built on what we looked at last week, as he examined the supernatural change that comes from the proclamation of God's word. No matter who you are or where you've come from, we all must be born again in order to be part of God's family and gain access into his Kingdom. In his exposition of John 3:1-21, Pastor Josiah showed us how Christ's church is made up of sinful people who have been born from above and are being made new by the power of the Holy Spirit!

Worship with us 9 + 11 AM 390 N 400 E Bountiful, UT 84010. For more information or to get connected, please visit: www.flourishinggrace.org/plan-your-visit. What is the story of Exodus really about? Is it simply a story about Moses, the plagues, and the parting of the Red Sea, or is there something much deeper taking place? In this opening message of our Exodus series, we discover that the book of Exodus is ultimately not a story about human heroes. It is the story of a faithful God who draws near to rescue His people and claim them as His own. Throughout Scripture, God consistently reveals Himself as a God who takes the initiative. He is the one who pursues, rescues, and restores. The story of Exodus begins by introducing us to this central truth. God draws near to Israel to rescue them and claim them as His own. This theme not only shapes the entire book of Exodus but also reveals the heart of the gospel and the story of the entire Bible. In this sermon, we trace the origins of God's covenant people through the promises made to Abraham. God called Abraham out of his homeland and promised to make him into a great nation through whom all the families of the earth would be blessed. Despite impossible circumstances, waiting, uncertainty, and generations of challenges, God remained faithful to His promises. Even when His people could not see what He was doing, God was working behind the scenes to accomplish His purposes. The message then takes us into the opening chapters of Exodus where we encounter a heartbreaking reality. The descendants of Abraham have multiplied just as God promised, but they are now living under oppression and slavery in Egypt. A new Pharaoh rises to power and begins to fear the growing population of Israel. What follows is one of the darkest moments in Israel's history as God's people suffer under brutal oppression and experience unimaginable loss and suffering. As we examine these difficult chapters, we are confronted with an important question. What happens when God's promises seem impossible to reconcile with our circumstances? Many believers have experienced seasons where they know God is faithful, yet life feels overwhelming, painful, or confusing. Exodus reminds us that God is still working even when we cannot yet see the rescue He is preparing. This message also introduces us to Moses, one of the most significant figures in Scripture. Born into impossible circumstances and rescued from death as an infant, Moses grows up with a complicated identity. He is born Hebrew but raised in the household of Pharaoh. He belongs to both worlds and yet feels at home in neither. His struggle with identity becomes a powerful reminder that lasting identity can never be found in status, success, background, accomplishments, or earthly labels. As Moses attempts to take matters into his own hands, he discovers the limits of human strength and self reliance. His efforts to bring justice through his own power lead to failure, isolation, and exile. Yet even in Moses' mistakes, God is preparing him for a greater purpose. The story reminds us that God's plans are not dependent upon our perfection. God often works through flawed, broken, and unlikely people to accomplish His purposes. One of the most encouraging moments in this message comes as we see Moses wrestling with God's calling. When God invites Moses into His rescue plan, Moses immediately focuses on his weaknesses, failures, and limitations. His response is one many of us can relate to. “Who am I?” Yet the story of Exodus continually points away from human ability and back toward God's faithfulness. The focus is never on what Moses can accomplish. The focus is on what God will do.

A longtime soccer correspondent tells us he's ready to cover this year's big tournament — but worrying that a never-ending list of FIFA controversies might just drain the World Cup of its magic.The organization that represents Inuit in Canada launches a new poverty-reduction strategy — and calls on Ottawa to scrap a federal food-subsidy program our guest says simply isn't working. The long delayed Gordie Howe International Bridge between Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, Michigan may finally be set to open — even as the U-S President keeps throwing up road blocks.Elections Alberta says finding enough staff to work this fall's referendum is a huge undertaking. We'll talk to the woman in charge of organizing the manual counting of up to 45 million ballots. At an exhibition of terrible album art in England, you can see aesthetic disasters that might change your feelings about particular musicians — and perhaps even all human life. Alaska Senator Dan Sullivan is not pleased to be facing a challenge from a new rival whose name is Dan Sullivan — and wants to boot his namesake for his name's sake.As It Happens, the Tuesday Edition. Radio that wonders if we're seeing the Dan of a new era.

Welcome to the grand finale of Season 9 (2025-2026) of the Nichel Anderson Short Stories And Beyond podcast!