Podcasts about christ's great commission

A new MP3 sermon from Reformed Baptist Church of Kansas City is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Christ's Great Commission to the Church (from Acts) Subtitle: Matthew Speaker: Martin Nish Broadcaster: Reformed Baptist Church of Kansas City Event: Sunday Service Date: 1/28/2024 Bible: Acts 1:1-11 Length: 51 min.

The Great Commission…have you heard that term before? Christianity is great at using terms the general public isn't familiar with, and sometimes we use terms even we aren't familiar with as believers.    A recent study shows that more than 50% of U.S. churchgoers don't know what that term, ‘Great Commission,' means. And when asked if they had heard of the Great Commission, half of U.S. churchgoers say they don't know that term. Maybe our priorities need tweaking.    Matthew 28:19 says, “Go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.”    Although the Great Commission is not a term used in the Bible, it does describe the command Jesus gave us to share the Good News of His sacrifice for our sins.    In this way, He provides a way for people to be reconciled to God, and this is the greatest news anyone will ever hear. Christians should be excited about this action plan. Matthew chapter seven indicates that the path leading to God is narrow, and that many are on the broad path that leads away from God. This truth should motivate us as Christians to fulfill Christ's Great Commission.    The Bible tells us that this activity will have an endpoint. We should have a sense of urgency about that.    The gospel of Jesus Christ was literally born in the Middle East. Jesus' disciples took his words to heart and began preaching and teaching about him in Israel, then to all the regions around the Mediterranean basin. From there, the gospel spread quickly into Europe and beyond.    Today, even with all our technology in hundreds of years of sending missionaries to remote parts of the world, not everyone has heard the good news about Jesus. We have our marching orders. It's time to move.    Let's pray.    Father, we know that no matter what—time is passing, we want all people to come to a saving faith in your Son, Jesus. Remind us daily that we should have a sense of urgency about sharing your good gift with everyone we come into contact with. In Jesus' name, amen. 

A new MP3 sermon from Reformed Baptist Church of Kansas City is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Christ's Great Commission to the Church Subtitle: Matthew Speaker: Martin Nish Broadcaster: Reformed Baptist Church of Kansas City Event: Sunday Service Date: 1/14/2024 Bible: Matthew 28:16-20 Length: 58 min.

1. To disciple the nations-2. To preach the gospel to every creature-3. To preach repentance and remission of sins-4. To begin at Jerusalem

 "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come." Matthew 24:14HOMEPAGE:   https://safeguardyoursoul.comMAKE PEACE WITH GOD NOW: https://safeguardyoursoul.com/peace-with-god/SUPPORT:  https://safeguardyoursoul.com/donate/STORE:   https://store.safeguardyoursoul.com/ABOUT:  https://safeguardyoursoul.com/about/email Todd:  info@safeguardyoursoul.com

Sermon Theme- Christ's Great Commission to His Church-1. Its essence-2. Its method-3. Its encouragement

Today we're continuing our series on sharing the gospel, and what we're covering today is about the Great Commission. Have you heard that term before? Christianity's great at using terms the general public isn't familiar with, and sometimes we use terms even we aren't familiar with as believers. A recent study shows that more than 50% of us churchgoers don't know what that term Great Commission means. And when asked if they had heard of the Great Commission, half of US churchgoers say they don't know that term. Maybe our priorities need tweaking.   Matthew 28:19 says, “Go and make disciples of all nations. Baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.” And though the Great Commission is not a term used in the Bible, it does describe the command Jesus gave us to share the Good News of His sacrifice for our sins.   In this way, He provides a way for people to be reconciled to God, and this is the greatest news anyone will ever hear. Christians should be excited about this action plan. Matthew chapter seven indicates that the path leading to God is narrow, and that many are on the broad path that leads away from God. This truth should motivate us as Christians to fulfill Christ's Great Commission. And the Bible tells us that this activity will have an end point. We should have a sense of urgency about that. The gospel of Jesus Christ was literally born in the Middle East. Jesus' disciples took his words to heart and began preaching and teaching about him in Israel, then to all the regions around the Mediterranean basin. From there, the gospel spread quickly into Europe and beyond.   Today, even with all our technology and hundreds of years of sending missionaries to remote parts of the world, not everyone has heard the Good News about Jesus. We have our marching orders. It's time to move.    Let's pray.   Father, we know that no matter what time is passing. We want all people to come to a saving faith in your Son Jesus. Remind us daily then we should have a sense of urgency about sharing your good gift with everyone we come into contact with. In Jesus' name, amen.

This week, Charis, Will, and Fr. Chris welcome Fr. Adam of The Society of the Divine Word to discuss Christ's Great Commission, calling us all to “go and make disciples.” Fr. Adam shares his experiences serving in faraway lands, including Japan and the Philippines, and touches on insights for college students to actively serve and evangelize right where they are. Notably, the power of invitation and maintaining awareness of those around us remain consistent themes in sharing the warmth and  light of the gospel wherever we are. Thank you Fr. Adam! 

As the Christian foundations of our society continue to crumble, animosity is the inevitable result, because in this New World that Christ rules, there is no other integration point, no other peace, no other fellowship. It is literally Christ or nothing. But this doesn't stop rebellious men in their pride from forging false integration points, politically, culturally, or racially, but since they are all idolatrous rivals to Christ, they will only succeed in deforming men, inciting malice and envy (Ps. 115:8). Our presbytery recently adopted the following statements in order to address our current situation, proposing them to the full CREC to be adopted as memorials.On Ethnic Balance: We believe the human tendency to congregate around shared affections is natural and can be good—it creates the blessing of cultures and subcultures, for example. But as with all natural goods in a fallen world, there is a temptation to exalt it to a position of unbiblical importance, thus making it an idol. While an ethnic heritage is something to be grateful for, and which may be preserved in any way consistent with the law of God, it is important to reject every form of identity politics, including kinism—whether malicious, vainglorious, or ideologically separatist/segregationist.On Anti-Semitism: We believe the conversion of the Jews is key to the success of Christ's Great Commission, and it is incumbent upon us to pray and labor toward that end. While, apart from Christ, the Jews are as all others––alienated from God—they have remained an object of God's care because the gifts and calling of God are irrevocable. God's plan for converting them is for them to see Gentile nations under the blessings of Christ's lordship, thus leading them to long for the same. Hence, the cancerous sin of anti-Semitism has no place in God's plan.King's Cross Church is a member congregation of the CREC in Moscow, ID. Visit our website at https://kingscrossmoscow.com.Follow us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/kingscrossmoscow.

How should we understand Christ's Great Commission? Our guest John Miller joins John Divito to discuss missions and Christ's words to His church in Matthew 28:16-20. Thank you for listening to Modern Marrow Men: Conversations on the Law and the Gospel featuring Tom Hicks and John Divito. Modern Marrow Men is a weekly conversation on the Law & the Gospel intended to help church leaders and Christian laypeople rightly divide the Word of truth. Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary is a Confessional Reformed Baptist Seminary providing affordable online theological education to help the Church in its calling to train faithful men. To learn more about CBTS, visit https://CBTSeminary.org.

A new MP3 sermon from Frontline Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Greatness of Christ's Great Commission Subtitle: GCC 2022 Speaker: Peter Hammond Broadcaster: Frontline Fellowship Event: Teaching Date: 7/19/2022 Length: 83 min.

John Knox famously prayed, -Give me Scotland, or I die-- Why are so many Christians afraid to pray, -Give me America, or I die--- Why do so many Christians seem satisfied with a post-Christian America- Is Ultra-MAGA really an ultra shameful slur- Is Christian Nationalism wrong- Should we be ashamed if someone labels us as dreaded and deplorable Christian Nationalists- Is Christian Nationalism the greatest existential threat to American democracy that CNN and MSNBC say it is- Is there a case for Biblical Christian Nationalism- What would Jesus say- Better yet, what did Jesus say------And Jesus came and spoke to them, saying, 'All authority has been given to Me in heaven and on earth. Go therefore and make disciples of ALL THE NATIONS, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all things that I have commanded you- and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age.' Amen.- -Matthew 28-18-20----Our obedience to Christ's Great Commission results in the salvation of individual sinners and the transformation of entire nations...and that's the goal- Consider Jonah and the national repentance of Nineveh- Every Christian -no matter their eschatology- should want, pray toward, and work toward seeing their nation bend its knee to Christ through individual and corporate repentance and confession of Christ as Lord- That's Biblical Christian Nationalism- Our goal is to preach the Word of God to all of mankind and see every sinful rebel and nation subdued and saved- We're aiming too small if we're not aiming to see Christ reign from sea to shining sea and over every other individual and nation on God's green earth-

John Knox famously prayed, -Give me Scotland, or I die-- Why are so many Christians afraid to pray, -Give me America, or I die---- Why do so many Christians seem satisfied with a post-Christian America-- Is Ultra-MAGA really an ultra shameful slur-- Is Christian Nationalism wrong-- Should we be ashamed if someone labels us as dreaded and deplorable Christian Nationalists-- Is Christian Nationalism the greatest existential threat to American democracy that CNN and MSNBC say it is-- Is there a case for Biblical Christian Nationalism-- What would Jesus say-- Better yet, what did Jesus say-------And Jesus came and spoke to them, saying, 'All authority has been given to Me in heaven and on earth. Go therefore and make disciples of ALL THE NATIONS, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all things that I have commanded you- and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age.' Amen.- -Matthew 28-18-20----Our obedience to Christ's Great Commission results in the salvation of individual sinners and the transformation of entire nations...and that's the goal- Consider Jonah and the national repentance of Nineveh- Every Christian -no matter their eschatology- should want, pray toward, and work toward seeing their nation bend its knee to Christ through individual and corporate repentance and confession of Christ as Lord- That's Biblical Christian Nationalism- Our goal is to preach the Word of God to all of mankind and see every sinful rebel and nation subdued and saved- We're aiming too small if we're not aiming to see Christ reign from sea to shining sea and over every other individual and nation on God's green earth-

In this episode, Rev. Michael Brown unpacks Christ's Great Commission to his church from Matthew 28. This message comes out of California, however, Michael is now serving Chiesa Riformata Filadelfia in Milan. He preaches in Italian. One more faithful pastor doing faithful ministry in a "small town" (or massive city) of the world. Here is a link to Rev. Brown's EXCELLENT book on Covenant Theology - a must-read - Sacred Bond: Covenant Theology Explored. Check out Rev. Brown and Chiesa Riformata Filadelfia at missionmilan.org. Check out United Reformed Churches in North America to find other Reformed churches doing Word and sacraments ministry. ALL SERMONS FROM OTHER PREACHERS AIRED ON SMALL TOWN THEOLOGIAN ARE USED WITH PERMISSION FROM THE PREACHERS.

In this episode, Rev. Michael Brown unpacks Christ's Great Commission to his church from Matthew 28. This message comes out of California, however, Michael is now serving Chiesa Riformata Filadelfia in Milan. He preaches in Italian. One more faithful pastor doing faithful ministry in a “small town” (or massive city) of the world.

Steve Smith :: Creekside Church :: Sunday, May 22, 2022 At the end of Matthew 18, Jesus makes the point that disciple-making is the main thing. Concluding our two and a half year journey through the gospel of Matthew, Pastor Steve's message on Christ's Great Commission provides motivation from Jesus' authority as King, instructions to go, baptize, and teach, and consolation in the fact that Jesus is with us in our mission to make disciples. Steve's message follows a membership announcement from Norb Metzler and two testimonies from believers prior to their baptism. Worship music permitted under CCLI License #264436.

Episode #173 - In this episode of the Out of the Question Podcast, Ron Kronz, author of the book, The Beast, the Whore, and the Forgotten Vision, discusses the truncated view the modern church holds regarding Christ's Great Commission.

Episode #173 - In this episode of the Out of the Question Podcast, Ron Kronz, author of the book, The Beast, the Whore, and the Forgotten Vision, discusses the truncated view the modern church holds regarding Christ's Great Commission.

Pastor Troy Dobbs concludes the two-week series entitled “Vital Signs” with a message centered on Christ's Great Commission and the meaning of discipleship.

Pastor Troy Dobbs concludes the two-week series entitled “Vital Signs” with a message centered on Christ's Great Commission and the meaning of discipleship.

Hello and welcome to Lechem Panim. Thank you for tuning in today as we continue on our journey through the book of Acts. The 2nd Missionary Journey— Today's passage is an important one, as it marks the beginning of Paul's second missionary journey. After this interlude with the Jerusalem Council, Paul is eager to get back to the work of the ministry, which had been interrupted by this debate with the legalists. Now this wasn't because Paul was bored with the ministry in Antioch. There are many things pastors are. Bored is rarely one of them. In full-time ministry there is always something to do. And helping to pastor the church in Antioch, where (think about it) there were so many new believers was no doubt a great challenge. But something happens when you truly encounter Jesus and allow His mindset to shape yours; and that is that you begin to think eternally. And that is a good thing. But with that will also come a burden. You will no longer be able to ignore the needy and the lost. You will (like God does) feel the weight of eternity on your shoulders as you become awakened to people's spiritual conditions. The Big Heat Wave— This past summer (which if you live around here you will know was unusually hot) I read of a man who drove all the way to Arizona during the heat wave in order to buy air conditioners for his friends and neighbors back home, which he then brought back and gave to them. It was apparently a big enough story to make the news. And this man no doubt did it because he knew the dangers of the coming heat. Well, how much more ought we as Christians who (seeing the heat wave of Judgment Day and Hell coming) do what we can to prepare people for it. You see, with an eternal mindset comes what Paul calls in 2 Corinthians 4:17 “The Weight of Glory”; recognizing that every person we meet is going to live forever in one of two places; and God has called us to share His burden in helping to lead people into the life that is found only in His Son Jesus Christ. Paul On The Move— Well Paul is one of those who always felt that weight of glory, which is why when we look at the broad spectrum of his life, we see that he was never content to remain in one place for very long. No, he was always on the move. Anywhere he went was a step to somewhere else. Even Rome, which you would think would be a place he would be content to remain in (seeing as it was the capital of the greatest empire the world had ever known and therefore probably the best place to remain strategically); it was not his ultimate destination. He longed to visit there (which we read about in Romans 15:22-23); but even in his letter to them he writes “whenever I go to Spain—for I hope to see you in passing, and to be helped on my way there by you, when I have first enjoyed your company for a while…I will go on by way of you to Spain” (Romans 15:24,28). And the reason he was always on the move was because of how keenly aware he was that there were always other people in other places who had not yet been told about the way of salvation. And he always felt compelled to reach those people. Listen to his own words in 1 Corinthians 9:16: “I am under compulsion; for woe is me if I do not preach the gospel”. Hudson Taylor's Burden— [Paul's passionate concern for those without Christ found an echo in the heart of J. Hudson Taylor, the nineteenth-century English missionary to China. He wrote: I have a stronger desire than ever to go to China. That land is ever in my thoughts. Think of it—360 million souls, without God or hope in the world! Think of more than twelve millions of our fellow creatures dying every year without any of the consolations of the Gospel. Barnsley including the Common has only 15,000 inhabitants. Imagine what it would be if all these were to die in twelve months! Yet in China year by year, hundreds are dying, for every man, woman and child in Barnsley. Poor, neglected China! Scarcely anyone cares about it.] A Needed Burden— Now we can read every ministry strategy book out there (and let me tell you, there are tons of them), but none of them will ever replace that internal concern for lost souls that motivates us (or as Paul says “compels us”) to witness. That burden (as hard as it is to bear or even to think about at times) is what every Church needs more than anything else; the burden for the lost that only comes from being close enough to Jesus to have His mindset become our own. And so, feeling that burden, it says in… Acts 15:36 (ESV)— 36 And after some days Paul said to Barnabas, “Let us return and visit the brothers in every city where we proclaimed the word of the Lord, and see how they are.” Make Disciples, Not Merely Converts— Now even though some have called Paul the greatest human evangelist the world has ever known, we see that he is markedly differently from the modern, 20th & 21st-century stereotypical evangelist, who travels from city to city to win converts, but then leaves them to either grow on their own or be discipled by others. No, Paul didn't believe in making converts; he believed in making disciples. Well, what is a disciple? Well, a disciple is a follower of Jesus Christ who is rooted in and growing in faith and is becoming fruitful, leading others into faith in Christ and able to disciple them. Now how do you make a disciple? By taking a new believer under your wing (becoming a friend and mentor to them) and giving of your time to help them to become established in their faith. Now we'll come back to this theme, because it is very important. But I want you to see how ingrained this concept was in the mind of Paul right from the outset, as he wants to return to all the places where he won converts to Christ in order to make sure that they are rooted and growing in Christ. Now Barnabas no doubt thought this second missionary trip was a great idea. But it says in… Acts 15:37-38 (ESV)— 37 Now Barnabas wanted to take with them John called Mark. {The actual language in the Greek carries a tone of being adamant. Barnabas is determined to take him.} 38 But Paul thought best not to take with them one who had withdrawn from them in Pamphylia and had not gone with them to the work. John Mark Leaves— Now the reason that Mark had not gone with them was probably because, after he had arrived with Paul and Barnabas to Perga in Pamphylia and got a glimpse into the interior of Asia Minor and sees all the paganism and danger that lay before them, he gets scared (Acts 13:13). And so he decides to turn and go back to Jerusalem and (more specifically) to his mother, who was a prominent member of the Church there. Now here in this passage we get a glimpse into how Paul felt about that. He sees John Mark as lacking courage and commitment and therefore doesn't want to take him. He sees Mark as more of a hindrance and a burden than an asset. And so he refuses to take him. Now Barnabas (whose name means “son of encouragement”) wants to give his cousin (Col 4:10) Mark another chance and to allow Mark to show courage where he had shown fear before. And this is typical of Barnabas. In fact years earlier it was he who recognized Paul's calling (11:25-26). But remember that the other believers were afraid of Paul because of what he had done to the Church. And so Barnabas took him to the apostles (Acts 9:27) and insisted that he be given a chance to prove himself. And he is given that chance. But interestingly, here Paul doesn't back down in his dispute with Barnabas. He is thoroughly convinced that Mark is not the right person to come along with them at this time. Now we don't know all the reasons why. But Paul may have had in mind [the immediate needs and demands of such a rigorous journey. Undoubtedly, Mark's earlier departure {had} placed increased demands on Paul and Barnabas, and he was unwilling to risk that again.] And so, sadly, immediately following the Jerusalem Council, where we see the Church coming together and becoming absolutely unified in their decision, we find in the very next section the opposite. Between Paul and Barnabas it says… Acts 15:39-41 (ESV)— 39 And there arose a sharp disagreement, so that they separated from each other. Barnabas took Mark with him and sailed away to Cyprus {(which, by the way, was Barnabas' home (Acts 4:36))}, 40 but Paul chose Silas and departed, having been commended by the brothers to the grace of the Lord. 41 And he went through Syria and Cilicia, strengthening the churches. Was Paul or Barnabas Right?— Now I don't know how you feel about this story; who was right and who was wrong. Scripture doesn't explicitly say, though the weight of the evidence seems to actually favor Paul; because (think about it) Paul was an apostle, whereas Barnabas was not. That alone is enough reason for Barnabas to submit to Paul's authority. But even if it wasn't, Barnabas probably should have recognized that it would be unwise and difficult to take along someone Paul didn't trust. And last but not least, it is important to note that it was Paul and Silas (not Barnabas and Mark) who are commended by the church in verse 40. Now does that mean Paul was completely in the right? Not necessarily. Maybe he should have shown more mercy. We don't know enough concerning the circumstances involved to make a decision one way or the other. But what we do know is that [Although they apparently never again ministered together (this is the last mention of Barnabas in Acts), we know Paul and Barnabas eventually reconciled their differences, because Paul later wrote approvingly of Barnabas's ministry (1 Cor. 9:6). Even John Mark, the cause of all the trouble, later became one of Paul's valued co-laborers (Col. 4:10; Philem. 24; 2 Tim. 4:11). He also became a close associate of the apostle Peter (1 Pet. 5:13) and was privileged to write one of the four gospels. {And so} Barnabas did a remarkable job in helping to turn around the life and ministry career of his young cousin.] God Used It— But at this point there is a very painful split. Yet even though it was painful, we see that God was able to use it for good in that because of the split, there are now two missionary endeavors instead of just one. And what that shows us is that God can use even the rough patches to further expand His Kingdom work. Our Burden— And you know, it is a comfort to me to see that the early Church struggled with many of things that you and I face today. But they were always able to push through their differences and find healing and reconciliation. Why? Because the mission mattered more than their differences; that weight of glory was heavier than any individual's own personal opinion regarding the way things ought to be done. And the same is true today. The Churches that are the strongest and the most unified are Churches who are living under that weight of glory and keep Christ's Great Commission central. And so that is the challenge I want to leave you with today. Let us seek to live (like Paul did) under that weight of glory. Let's do so. Amen.

Request for Help: https://www.gofundme.com/f/tyrannus-hall-podcast-annual-fundraisingWe have opened a GoFundMe campaign with the goal of raising $3500 to cover ongoing software expenses and our planned hardware upgrades. If you find Tyrannus Hall to be a benefit to you and your church community, we would ask you to prayerfully consider helping us with a donation of $50, or $20, or even $10.10 Principles for Local MissionPastor Winston Bosch, the Host of Tyrannus Hall was our guest for our previous episode and is again for this one. Earlier this year Winston was tasked by his elders to study and investigate how to improve Jubilee's involvement in local mission. This study led him to write a document that would assist the elders and other leaders in the church to foster a love for the lost.Winston wrote up 10 Principles for Local Mission. They are centred on The Great Commission. Winston has summarized Christ's Great Commission for the church as GO! BAPTIZE! MAKE DISCIPLES!   In the first installment, we dealt with the first 4 principles, which cover GO! and BAPTIZE! In this episode, we will deal with the on-going mandate for the church's teaching ministry under MAKE DISCIPLES. We will close off with 4 other essential principles of a more general nature. What does MAKE DISCIPLES look like?III. TEACH: DISCIPLING NEW BELIEVERSPrinciple 5: improve the second servicePrinciple 6: Use your small groupsFour other principles came to the forefront of this research:Principle 7: we must be diligent in prayerPrinciple 8: understand evangelism as healthy for the churchPrinciple 9: office-bearers play an important rolePrinciple 10: plan to plant new churches You can find a link to Winston's paper here: https://tinyurl.com/3kthykrbYou are permitted to download, print and share this document without making any changes to it. Please share it with your small group, your pastor and your church's elders. It includes an interesting (though not annotated) list of books to consult.www.tyrannushallpodcast.cawww.facebook.com/tyrannushallpodcast

Request for Help: https://www.gofundme.com/f/tyrannus-hall-podcast-annual-fundraisingWe have opened a GoFundMe campaign with the goal of raising $3500 to cover ongoing software expenses and our planned hardware upgrades. If you find Tyrannus Hall to be a benefit to you and your church community, we would ask you to prayerfully consider helping us with a donation of $50, or $20, or even $10.10 Principles for Local MissionPastor Winston Bosch, the Host of Tyrannus Hall is our special guest for this episode and our next one. Earlier this year Winston was tasked by his elders to study and investigate how to improve Jubilee's involvement in local mission. This study led him to write a document that would assist the elders and other leaders in the church to foster a love for the lost.Winston wrote up 10 Principles for Local Mission. Principles 1 through 6 are centred on The Great Commission. Winston has summarized Christ's Great Commission for the church as GO! BAPTIZE! MAKE DISCIPLES!   In this first installment, we will cover the first 4 principles, which cover GO! and BAPTIZE! Next time we will deal with the on-going mandate for the church's teaching ministry under MAKE DISCIPLES. We will close off with 4 other essential principles of a more general nature. You can find a link to Winston's paper here: https://tinyurl.com/3kthykrbYou are permitted to download, print and share this document without making any changes to it. Please share it with your small group, your pastor and your church's elders. It includes an interesting (though not annotated) list of books to consult.What does GO! look like?REACHING UNBELIEVERS WITH THE GOSPELPrinciple 1: focus on organic evangelism.Principle 2: Support organic evangelism through planned activitiesWhat does BAPTIZE! look like?BAPTIZE: INCORPORATING NEWCOMERS INTO THE CHURCHPrinciple 3: make your Sunday worship welcomingPrinciple 4: define the path to membershipwww.tyrannushallpodcast.cawww.facebook.com/tyrannushallpodcast

Donate here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/tyrannus-hall-podcast-annual-fundraisingChrist commissioned his Church to do great things in his name! Yet, too often we've caught ourselves thinking of “church” as a place, rather than as a congregation of Christians on a mission. Tyrannus Hall Podcast exists to take the mystery out of how to live the great commission with your local church. We see Christ's Great Commission becoming every church's mission and every Christian's passion! Join us on our mission to engage Christians around the world. We'd love your help covering the hardware and software costs for operating in 2021. There are five people who volunteer on the THP team. Pastors Winston Bosch and Bill DeJong are the hosts. Pastor John Van Popta researches content and coordinates the episodes. Daryn Visscher manages the technology and edits all the episodes. And, Chris Van Popta creatively directs the podcast.In our first year, we've produced 27 episodes, engaged hundreds of subscribers, and reached a total of over 20,000 downloads and views. Please pray for the transforming power of the Holy Spirit to bring about praise for Jesus' redeeming work!When Christians have a biblical understanding of “church”, local churches will flourish and be unified in their purpose to evangelize the community and seek the renewal and salvation of all mankind for the glory of the LORD!Learn more:www.facebook.com/tyrannushallpodcasthttps://www.tyrannushallpodcast.ca/

Chris Hunsberger is the CEO of Radical, a ministry founded by pastor and author David Platt. Radical was initially created to help manage and steward the teaching ministry of David Platt, but has grown significantly in recent years to focus on one overarching goal: equipping the church to make disciples of all nations. Today, Radical has a variety of initiatives and events that are designed to accomplish just that. One of Radical's initiatives called Urgent helps identify strong believers who are advancing the gospel in parts of the world that are completely unreached. Alongside Urgent is the strategic database that Radical has built called Stratus. The Stratus Index provides a comprehensive cross section of every country in the world to identify the intersection of spiritual and physical needs. This information is meant to help missions organizations as well as individuals strategically identify the most effective approaches to reach different areas of the world. Chris has a unique perspective on global missions and what it will take to complete Christ's Great Commission to make disciples of all nations. Chris shared the sobering fact that the number of unreached people in the world is actually growing, not shrinking, as the population continues to grow, and that our strategy needs to change if we want to see meaningful progress. Listen now to hear what Chris had to say about how we should focus our giving in order to start to shift the pendulum. QUOTES TO REMEMBER “I want to do everything in my power to get the gospel to those who've never heard it.” “If we've all received the same command, to be part of making Jesus known in all nations, then what does that look like for the local church?” “99% of global missions funding is going to places where the church already exists. That's called the Great Imbalance.” “We know that for a lot of global missions work, the type of work that's done is not necessarily the type of work that's most needed.” “Your giving or missions portfolio must have space for the unreached.” “If we really believe in this command to go and make disciples of all nations, then shouldn't that drive everything that we do?” “If you are not equipping those that are a part of your faith family to make disciples of all nations, then you are directly disobeying that command.” “Just introducing people to the saving power of Jesus is not enough. So what does the end of the road look like? It looks like healthy churches all over the world.” LINKS FROM THE SHOW Radical The Urgent Initiative The Stratus Index Desiring God and John Piper The Finish Line Community Facebook Group The Finish Line Forum WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! If you have a thought about something you heard, or a story to share, please reach out! You can leave a comment below or reach out on our contact page.

How should we understand Christ's Great Commission? Our guest John Miller joins John Divito to discuss missions and Christ's words to His church in Matthew 28:16-20. Thank you for listening to Modern Marrow Men: Conversations on the Law and the Gospel featuring Tom Hicks and John Divito. Modern Marrow Men is a weekly conversation on the Law & the Gospel intended to help church leaders and Christian laypeople rightly divide the Word of truth. Tom Hicks is Pastor of First Baptist Church of Clinton, LA. https://fbcclintonla.com/. #pastortomhicks John Divito is Pastor of Cornerstone Fellowship Church of Newburgh, IN. http://cornerstone-fellowship.org/ Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary is a Confessional Reformed Baptist Seminary providing affordable online theological education to help the Church in its calling to train faithful men. To learn more about CBTS, visit https://CBTSeminary.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cbtseminary/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cbtseminary/support

This is the first of ten messages on one of the most influential men for the furtherance of the Gospel of Christ who ever lived, Stephen.  There is a reason why more information is recorded in the eternal Word of God on the martyrdom of Stephen than any other man's death except the Lord Jesus - that reason is twofold.  First, Stephen's words and witness had an IRRESISTIBLE impact on the heart, soul, and mind of Saul of Tarsus (who became Paul, human author of about half of the New Testament).  Second, it was Stephen's martyrdom that resulted in the great First Century persecution of the Church in Jerusalem, which forced Christians into the next two regions of Christ's Great Commission, Judea and Samaria. Stephen is my ultimate hero when it comes to understanding the importance of using the Old Testament to preach Jesus Christ!  He is my hero when it comes to boldness in proclaiming Christ to a very hostile audience!  He is my hero when it comes to giving his all for his Lord and Saviour and doing it with grace and forgiveness of those who killed him.  Stephen well deserved the STANDING OVATION he received from the Lord Jesus!  I cannot wait to meet him one day.

The Gospel and Missions are the story of the "Amazing Love" of God our Saviour. Pastor George W. Truett often shared his thoughts regarding missions and the local church in this way, "The church which is not actively and whole-heartedly committed to missions and Christ's Great Commission does not deserve the ground upon which their church building rests."

The Gospel and Missions are the story of the "Amazing Love" of God our Saviour. Pastor George W. Truett often shared his thoughts regarding missions and the local church in this way, "The church which is not actively and whole-heartedly committed to missions and Christ's Great Commission does not deserve the ground upon which their church building rests."

Christ's "Great Commission" is an urgent call to evangelize the lost. Click here for handout.

Next Step #206: The Feast of Ascension (Hambartzum) is celebrated as a reminder of Christ's Great Commission, to take the Gospel message to the world. The power of God within our lives. Rejecting the superstitions of the destiny via Tumanian's poem, Anush. An Ascension day experience: are pork-chops the menu-item of choice? Have you seen the little piggies...? Why is Jesus missing from the list of philosophers? Cutting the 7 knots that keep us captive.Song: Excerpt from Anush Opera, live recording by Viola & Ben Choupak, Marineh HuntsmanAnush Opera in the UK: http://www.accc.org.uk/anoush Produced by Suzie Shatarevyan for epostle.netLook for The Next Step on blubrry.comFr. Vazken removing the 'tel'

Dissatisfied with your evangelism? Christ's Great Commission gives the recipe for success.