Podcasts about christ's life

- Dr. Randy Smith will take us on a virtual journey through Christ’s ministry. Visit the places where Jesus taught his disciples, fed the crowds, walked on water, and healed the lame. Recall Jesus’ message, which inspired faith in some and provoked rejection in others. Walk with Jesus on his final ascent to Jerusalem, as he went to die.

PHIL OCHS' SONG THAT CAPTURES IDEA OF JESUS BETTER THAN MOST PREACHES DO

Ephesians 6:5-9

We are to learn Christ and live in light of our new creation identity.

"To know that we are secure in Christ is a great assurance to live in this world today. "... but God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us. Since, therefore, we have now been justified by his blood, much more shall we be saved by him from the wrath of God. For if while we were enemies we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son, much more, now that we are reconciled, shall we be saved by his life." Romans 5:8-10 * What are the dispensations? Are Paul's writings only for the Gentiles? * What do you say to someone who says, "I have to get right with God"?

In this week's episode, Christian, Jonathan, and Max continue their series on apologetics. In this second episode of the series, they address the question of whether Jesus' life, crucifixion, and resurrection actually occurred how the Bible claims they occurred. They cite both biblical and extra-biblical evidence for each of the aspects of Jesus' story in an attempt to show that the overwhelming majority of our religious and secular evidence is in favor of Christ's resurrection. Do you have any questions, comments, objections, or suggestions for the show? We'd love to hear from you on Instagram, Facebook, or through email! Donate to our show: paypal.me/livingvictorypodcast Buy Your Living Victory Merchandise Here: https://teespring.com/stores/livingvictory Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livingvictorypodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/livingvictorypodcast/ Livingvictorypodcast.com Christian@livingvictorypodcast.com Jonathan@livingvictorypodcast.com Max@livingvictorypodcast.com Questions@livingvictorypodcast.com

The Message Of The Cross - Sonlife Broadcasting Network - 02/12/20. Please visit www.jsm.org for more information. Episode Length 57:39

The Message Of The Cross - Sonlife Broadcasting Network - 02/14/20. Please visit www.jsm.org for more information. Episode Length 56:33

The Message Of The Cross - Sonlife Broadcasting Network - 02/10/20. Please visit www.jsm.org for more information. Episode Length 57:36

The Message Of The Cross - Sonlife Broadcasting Network - 02/11/20. Please visit www.jsm.org for more information. Episode Length 57:16

The Message Of The Cross - Sonlife Broadcasting Network - 02/13/20. Please visit www.jsm.org for more information. Episode Length 56:59

The Message Of The Cross - Sonlife Broadcasting Network - 02/07/20. Please visit www.jsm.org for more information. Episode Length 57:31

Colossians 2:6-15

A homily delivered by Fr. Michael Maximous at St. Basil American Coptic Orthodox church on November 3, 2019

In this episode of Mater et Magistra, Catholic evangelist Jayson Brunelle speaks on the Incarnation and the Paschal Mystery: The Two Fundamental Mysteries of Christ's Life - CCC, para.512-518. (September 16, 2019)

In the midst of suffering Peter encourages the believers to have a life that speaks. A life that speaks well points others to Jesus. We don't speak on our own in the midst of suffering Christ's life speaks too. How is He speaking to you and through you? Sermon Notes: https://churchlinkfeeds.blob.core.windows.net/notes/39290/note-107927.html

Sovereign Grace Bible Church of Ada, OK

All this talk of fruit (of the spirit) takes us back to the agrarian roots of our biblical texts. Matthew’s use of the fruit metaphor is different than Paul’s, but they both think it’s about integrity. Passage: Gal. 5: 22-23 Sermon by Judy Paulsen on Thursday, Dec 9, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

Of the fruit that the Holy Spirit wants to grow in us, gentleness is possibly the most undervalued. Has the Church been deeply affected by the broader society’s disdain for gentleness? Have we come to view it as ‘nice but not essential’? Passage: Gal. 5: 22-23 Sermon by Judy Paulsen on Thursday, Nov 22nd, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

Listing "faith" among the fruit of the Spirit has often confused people: isn't faith the foundation of everything else? How could it simply stand alongside things like "generosity" and "self-control"? This sermon explores how "faith" and "faithfulness" are related as a basic orientation to the world and our lives before God. Passage: Gal. 5: 22-23 Sermon by Ephraim Radner on Thursday, Nov 15th, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

Have you ever pondered what it was that, in the early centuries, allowed Christianity to spread and make progress in such an all-powerful state like the Roman Empire and why it is still important to the Christian faith today? Passage: Gal. 5: 22-23 Sermon by Thomas Power on Thursday, Nov 8th, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

What does it look like for the kindness of the Lord to take shape within us? Passage: Gal 5:22; Ps 119:65-72 Sermon by Andrew Witt on Thursday, Nov 1st, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

The Christian life consists in a kind of active waiting for God, exercising patience towards others, and allowing our sufferings to be folded into the cross of Christ. (Galatians 5:18-26) Sermon by Joseph Mangina on Thursday, October 18th, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

According to many Muslims (not all), their understanding of the Qur'an 4:157 is that it denies Jesus' crucifixion, however the Bible not only believes in it but emphasizes it as central! How can these two Holy Books be reconciled?Sections:1. 1:08 Text in Question2. 7:44 The Bahá'í Interpretation3. 11:08 The Same Fruit - Consistent with Self - A Harmonious Whole4. 24:13 "Christ's Life isn't Central in the Qur'an"Addendum:5. 30:08 The Arabic - Similarities6. 34:28 The Arabic - Types and Tokens7. 46:02 The Bahá'í Concept of "The Manifestation of God"Download MP3 and PDF hereYouTubePatreonFacebookInstagramTwitterOfficial Bahá'í websiteAmbient music: “Celtic Music | Ancient Forest | Celtic Lute & Guitar Music” by Soul CandleLicense: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/#bahai #bahaullah #abdulbaha #bab #scienceandreligion #religion #faith #unity #knowledge #interfaith #religiousstudies #philosophy #god #unity #religion #war #religiouswar #division #conflict #disunity #arguments #investigation #unbiased #search #truthSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/bridgingbeliefs)

Join Glen as he explores what Paul meant by “joy” being a fruit of the Spirit and what this means for us today. Sermon by Glen Taylor on Thursday, October 4th, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

Describing the first fruit of the spirit, 'love', from the perspective of the entire letter of Galatians, this sermon describes love (along with the other fruits of the spirit) as the culmination of the letter and the culmination of the transformation in the Galatian believers when they were given the Spirit. It is an encouragement to order our behaviour by this most central attitude of the heart--love, as the fulfillment of the law, and as entirely possible because we have the Spirit of Christ. Sermon by Mari Leesment on Thursday, Sept 27, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

This lecture was offered as part of our "Wisdom of Aquinas" series held at NYU on September 22, 2018. The link to the handout can be found here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/12a3xybaQ1Wt5gwoVvbPm12EdWy8PD3ard0R7qdpELco/edit?usp=sharing For upcoming Thomistic Insitute events visit: https://thomisticinstitute.org/events

This lecture was offered as part of our "Wisdom of Aquinas" series held at NYU on September 22, 2018. The link to the handout can be found here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0ByaUbskxe22xMUU0WEVPRHE2OEhzU1BDWWM2UUZPZ0JnWGFV/view?usp=sharing

Do we need saving from the works of the flesh? Or saving FOR the work of the Spirit, through the gift of these fruits? Sermon by Annette Brownlee on Thursday, Sept 20, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

Sermon by +Stephen Andrews on Thursday, Sept 13, 2018 in Founders' Chapel, Wycliffe College, Toronto. This sermon is part of "The Visible Shape of Christ's Life in Us" Wycliffe Faculty Sermon series. For more information, visit: www.wycliffecollege.ca/shapeofchrist

Songs: Your Grace Is Enough, A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, Restoration, The Stand

Scripture Readings: http://www.usccb.org/bible/readings/070818.cfm

Music: Tenderness - Bensound.com

This text, like many others, gives you the opportunity to glimpse the life changing greatness of Jesus Christ

Can we truly change the world we live in?

In our continuing series "Voyage," Pastor of Men's LifeGroups Dale Piscura brings us into Acts 19 as he looks at Acts 19:1-20.

Christ's Life in Us | The Challenge of the Cross by CTMI

We examine the final days of Christ's public ministry and how this should impact our lives today as followers of Jesus Christ.

Gather, Grow and Give

By Pastor Bill Gaube

John Morrison Sun, 15 Jul 2012 00:00:00 GMT http://www.fbcva.org/files/Multimedia%20Center%20Files/Sermons/Audio%20Files/Delivered%20to%20Death%20that%20Christ's%20Life%20May%20Shine.mp3 Fellowship Bible Church - Winchester, VAnohttp://feedproxy.google.com/~r/fbcva/tTJD/~3/5UMIIuJyT-I/Delivered%20to%20Death%20that%20Christ's%20Life%20May%20Shine.mp3http://www.fbcva.org/files/Multimedia%20Center%20Files/Sermons/Audio%20Files/Delivered%20to%20Death%20that%20Christ's%20Life%20May%20Shine.mp3http://www.fbcva.org/files/Multimedia%20Center%20Files/Sermons/A

In this podcast, Guy Finley talks about how true fulfillment is connected to using our life for the purpose that it was given to us.

Although Chapter 22 depicts Jesus' final Passover beginning with Him blessing a cup, let us not be confused that this is the Institution of the Eucharist; he reveals Himself to us in bread and wine at the climax of the meal. Instead of following the order of the Passover meal to say "this is the Passover," upon the revelation of the hidden piece of unleavened bread, when Christ brings forth this bread, He says "This is my body which is given for you. Do this in remembrance of me." It is after the meal that He says, "This cup which is poured out for you is the new covenant in my blood." Luke then provides a recapitulation of the earlier conversation while at table. Thus, his reference to Judas perfectly is logical, for the other synoptics clearly show the betrayer leaving their company before the Eucharist (v. 20 ff). As we mentioned last week, Luke provides a wonderful account of Jesus' words to Peter during the meal, "Simon, Simon, behold, Satan demanded to have you...but I prayed for your faith may not fail..." (vv. 31-32). This is akin to other Biblical descriptions of Satan the accuser. Bewildered after Christ's arrest, the man who was first to draw his sword in defense of Christ is the first to commit apostasy. Christ foreknows His sin and still trusts in His leadership, for He says at the meal "when you have turned again, strengthen your brethren" (v. 32). According to His custom, He travels to the Mount of Olives to pray after the meal under the full Passover moon. In agony, Portraying His supreme obedience to God, He prays, "Father, if thou art willing, remove this cup from me; nevertheless not my will, but thine, be done" (v. 42). Perhaps dressed in civilian clothes to deter a riot, "there came a crowd, and the man called Judas...was leading them." One of Luke's key details is the retort "Judas, would you betray the Son of man with a kiss?" (v. 49). After this, Luke gives the brief account of Peter's sword-wielding in Gethsemane, the apostle's betrayal, the fateful glance upon the face of Jesus and the start of Peter's repentance. While incarcerated, Jesus is maltreated and mocked. At the end of Chapter 22, the Jews have united in a desire to kill Him and decided to present Him to Pilate. Upon hearing that Jesus is a Galilean, Pilate takes Him to Herod Antipas, who is in Jerusalem for the Passover. Not deeming Him worthy of death, the worldly, shrewd Herod and his men treat Him with contempt before sending Him back to Pilate dressed in a purple robe. Pilate is hesitant to kill Jesus (let us remember his wife's warning, accounted in the other Gospels), wanting instead to "chastise him and release him." At the incessant crowd's demands, Pilate agrees to crucify Him in order to deter an insurrection and maintain his Governorship. In 23:26, Luke's account then depicts the Way of the Cross. Simon of Cyrene (North Africa) assists Jesus and He speaks to the Daughters of Jerusalem to beware an hour when even greater disorder will come: "do not weep for me, but weep for yourselves and for your children...For if they do this when the wood is green, what will happen when it is dry?" (v. 28, 31). Mocking Him all the way to the cross, "And when they came to the place which is called The Skull, there they crucified him, and the criminals, one on the right and on the left" (v. 23). While the rulers scoff at Him, Jesus says to the good thief at His right, "Truly, I say to you, today you will be with me in Paradise." (v. 43). Paradise, a term that literally means a garden or a blessed state speaks to this man's eternal resting place, even though he may have needed a time of purification. Even in Luke's truncated transcription of these events, he provides key details that exemplify Christ's deity during His last earthly moments. Only Luke relates that the "curtain of the temple was torn in two."   "'Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit!' And having said this He breathed His last" (v. 46). The multitudes, upon seeing His crucifixion, returned home beating their breasts. Verse 50 shows a fulfillment of the prophesy of Isaiah 53, as Joseph of Arimathea lays Christ's body in a rich man's tomb. Before the Sabbath rest, the women hurried to prepare his body and prepared to return to the tomb on the first day of the week.

Teacher: John Schoenheit Here is a masterful exposition of what the Word of God actually says about one of the most critical weeks in "His-story." Tradition has greatly distorted much of the beautiful truth about the events leading up to and including our Savior's death and resur