Podcasts about christ's passion

Sun, 13 Jun 2021 15:40:55 +0000 Pastor Daryl Zachman Calvary Chapel Treasure Valley

Phil Guikema spoke on June 6, 2021 showing how Christ's ministry focused on evangelism. (Luke 19:10)

This lecture was given at the University of Oklahoma on March 24, 2021. The handout may be found here: https://tinyurl.com/2bbku4kw For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the Speaker: Fr. Dominic Legge, O.P., is the Director of the Thomistic Institute and Assistant Professor in Dogmatic Theology at the Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Yale Law School, a Ph.L. from the School of Philosophy of the Catholic University of America, and a doctorate in Sacred Theology from the University of Fribourg in Switzerland. He entered the Order of Preachers in 2001, after having practiced constitutional law for several years as a trial attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice. He has also taught at the Catholic University of America Law School and at Providence College. He is the author of The Trinitarian Christology of St. Thomas Aquinas (Oxford University Press, 2016).

The Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Christ form a singular event in human history. There has never been anything like it. And there never will be again. Nevertheless, God continues to speak to His people through Holy Week. The drama, the lessons, the message, and even the people of Holy Week are as relevant to the human condition as ever before. On this week’s episode of The 40 Days for Life Podcast, we look at the strange cast of characters who appeared during our Lord’s passion and death—and what pro-life prayer warriors can learn from them.

We read the Passion of the Lord every year to remember the Lord's sacrificial offering for the salvation of the world. May our reflection inspire us to live the gift of our lives, bought by the Precious Blood of Jesus Christ. March 27, 2021 - Cathedral of Christ the King - Superior, WI Fr. Andrew Ricci - www.studyprayserve.com  

Fr. Leo Song's homily for February 28, 2021 - Beach Catholic   We're committed to bringing Christ into your home each weekend by providing Fr. Leo's homilies online. To support our efforts, please consider donating to the Beach Catholic parishes through Online Giving: www.beachcatholic.com/give

A new MP3 sermon from Mission of Grace Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Christ's Passion ... and Yours Subtitle: This Day and That Day Speaker: David Bodanza Broadcaster: Mission of Grace Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/9/2020 Bible: Mark 10:17-31 Length: 57 min.

Sunday within the Octave of Sacred Heart.  Video version: here.

To support the ministry and get access to exclusive content, go to: http://patreon.com/logicalbiblestudy John 15: 1-8 - 'I am the vine, you are the branches.' Catechism of the Catholic Church Paragraphs: - 1108 (in 'The Communion of the Holy Spirit') - In every liturgical action the Holy Spirit is sent in order to bring us into communion with Christ and so to form his Body. the Holy Spirit is like the sap of the Father's vine which bears fruit on its branches. The most intimate cooperation of the Holy Spirit and the Church is achieved in the liturgy. the Spirit who is the Spirit of communion, abides indefectibly in the Church. For this reason the Church is the great sacrament of divine communion which gathers God's scattered children together. Communion with the Holy Trinity and fraternal communion are inseparably the fruit of the Spirit in the liturgy. - 755 (in 'Symbols of the Church') - The Church is a cultivated field, the tillage of God. On that land the ancient olive tree grows whose holy roots were the prophets and in which the reconciliation of Jews and Gentiles has been brought about and will be brought about again. That land, like a choice vineyard, has been planted by the heavenly cultivator. Yet the true vine is Christ who gives life and fruitfulness to the branches, that is, to us, who through the Church remain in Christ, without whom we can do nothing. - 1988 (in 'Justification') - Through the power of the Holy Spirit we take part in Christ's Passion by dying to sin, and in his Resurrection by being born to a new life; we are members of his Body which is the Church, branches grafted onto the vine which is himself: (God) gave himself to us through his Spirit. By the participation of the Spirit, we become communicants in the divine nature.... For this reason, those in whom the Spirit dwells are divinized. - 787 (in 'The Church is communion with Jesus') - Jesus spoke of a still more intimate communion between him and those who would follow him: "Abide in me, and I in you.... I am the vine, you are the branches." and he proclaimed a mysterious and real communion between his own body and ours: "He who eats my flesh and drinks my blood abides in me, and I in him" (abbreviated). - 308 (in 'Providence and Secondary Causes') - The truth that God is at work in all the actions of his creatures is inseparable from faith in God the Creator. God is the first cause who operates in and through secondary causes: "For God is at work in you, both to will and to work for his good pleasure." Far from diminishing the creature's dignity, this truth enhances it. Drawn from nothingness by God's power, wisdom and goodness, it can do nothing if it is cut off from its origin, for "without a Creator the creature vanishes." Still less can a creature attain its ultimate end without the help of God's grace. - 864 (in 'The Apostolate') - "Christ, sent by the Father, is the source of the Church's whole apostolate"; thus the fruitfulness of apostolate for ordained ministers as well as for lay people clearly depends on their vital union with Christ (abbreviated). - 1694 (in 'Life in Christ') - 2074 (in 'The Decalogue and the Natural Law') - 2732 (in 'Facing Temptations in Prayer') - 517 (in 'Characteristics common to Jesus' mysteries') - 737 (in 'The Holy Spirit and the Church') - 859 (in 'The Apostle's Mission') Got a Bible question? Send an email to logicalbiblestudy@gmail.com, and it will be answered in an upcoming episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daily-gospel-exegesis/message

Sister Anna Marie discusses Jesus' sentencing to death in John 18:37-19:16. Part 3 of 4. 

Sister Anna Marie discusses the crucifixion of Jesus as told in John 19:16-42. Part 4 of 4. 

Sister Anna Marie discusses the Passion of Christ, starting with John 18:1-9. Part 1 of 4.

Sister Anna Marie discusses Jesus' trail before Pilate in John 18:10-37. Part 2 of 4. 

Grace and Mercy Ministries presents The Catholic Faith Explained: Meditation on the Fruits of Christ's Passion. For more information about Grace and Mercy Ministries visit the One Minute Explanations Blog or lovechaplet.com  

In this celebration of Palm Sunday, Fr. Chris Stanish continues a preaching series called "Restored". In this fifth part, he discusses our role in the story of Christ's Passion and Jesus' victory through it.

If this Lent didn’t go the way you wanted it to, you are not alone. But God can take our disappointments and failures, and use them to do something good in our lives. One good thing is to humble ourselves and realize that we are deeply in need of a savior. We can’t save ourselves, and luckily we don’t have to. Jesus is our hope and our salvation. As we enter into Holy Week, I’m praying for you and your family to experience fully the saving power of Jesus’ sacrifice.

During this Palm Sunday homily, Fr. Connor explains the significance of Christ's Passion and how we can physically, emotionally, and spiritually enter into Holy Week.

Message from Dr. Jimmy Patterson on April 5, 2020

Grace and Mercy Ministries presents The Catholic Faith Explained: Meditation on the Fruits of Christ's Passion. For more information about Grace and Mercy Ministries visit the One Minute Explanations Blog or lovechaplet.com  

John 7: 40-52 - 'The Law does not allow us to pass judgement on a man without hearing him.' CCC Passages: - 575 (in 'Jesus and Israel') - Many of Jesus' deeds and words constituted a "sign of contradiction", but more so for the religious authorities in Jerusalem, whom the Gospel according to John often calls simply "the Jews", than for the ordinary People of God (abbreviated). - 595 (in 'Divisions amongst the Jewish authorities concerning Jesus') - Among the religious authorities of Jerusalem, not only were the Pharisee Nicodemus and the prominent Joseph of Arimathea both secret disciples of Jesus, but there was also long-standing dissension about him, so much so that St. John says of these authorities on the very eve of Christ's Passion, "many.. . believed in him", though very imperfectly (abbreviated). Got a Bible question? Send an email to logicalbiblestudy@gmail.com, and it will be answered in an upcoming episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daily-gospel-exegesis/message

In this special BONUS episode, Tim is going to share all about his trip to the Holy Land! This is the perfect episode to listen to during Lent, to help you enter into Christ's Passion, by a little walk through the Holy Land. Learn More: Visit our Podcast website HBNApodcast.com to learn more and subscribe. Find more from Tim at ChasteLove.org. Find more from Sara at ToJesusSincerely.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/homebutnotalone/support

“Does the Father Want the Son to Die? Aquinas on Christ's Passion and the Trinity” by Thomas Aquinas College Lectures & Talks

KLF Sermon 2019-11-03

Bulay Miñano, Assistant Director of Evangelization & Media at St. Charles Church, shares a testimony about her mission in the Philippines. This meditation was given on October 30, 2019 at P3: Prayer, Penance, and Pub, which is an event held every Wednesday at St. Charles Church. P3 begins with Eucharistic Adoration with confession available at 6:30pm, a meditation is given at 8:00pm, and after there's a pub time for fellowship.

Brian Myers sermon from June 9th at Faith Church.

Welcome to the weekly podcast of Oaks Church Texas led by Pastor Joel Scrivner. We are all about growing great lives and building big people. For more information, please visit our website at OaksChurch.com or follow us on social media at Oaks Church Texas.

Edmund BrooksIts seems a little backwards that "Good Friday", a day of absolutely pain and torture, is seen as such a blessing. In reality, it was Earth's saddest day, but it marked the start of our salvation, which is why we take time to witness Christ's Passion. However, this gift came at a tremendous cost, one of which caused pain physically, emotionally, and spiritually, that only the Perfect Son could pay.

It's Holy Week 2019 and I am pondering these questions about Christ's Passion proclaimed in mass on Palm Sunday. How does this story sink into my bones? How does this story break my heart? How does this story blow my mind? This is the first post in my special Holy Week series. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/presence/support

As Holy Week begins, listen to Bishop Barron's reflections on the 14 stations of the Cross. Stream it all at once, or throughout the week, as we approach the memorial of Christ's Passion. NOTE: Do you like this podcast? Become a patron and get some great perks for helping, like free books, bonus content, and more. Word on Fire is a non-profit ministry that depends on the support of our listeners…like you! So be part of this mission, and join us today!

Howie and Jim approach the end of Lent and the beginning of Holy Week. They discuss the healing as well as the terrifying emotions we experience in the presence of God.  The pair chat about how Jesus caused the people around him to be full of awe (awful?). He challenges and provokes emotions in opponents and friends alike.  Jesus also encounters angels and demons around himself too.   Howie and Jim discuss the importance of community members sharing their stories, especially in uncertain and sacred time and settings. Holy Week creates space for living into Jesus' last mortal week.  The people around Jesus such as the soldiers, the Women of Jerusalem and other human beings. Jim highlights how important was to him to hear Bishop Audrey Scanlan share snippets of her life's stories and the gratitude she feels in the kinship she shares with the clergy in the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania. Jim also offers how Susan Scott's fierce Mineral Rights Conversation would be an excellent tool for Christians to share with themselves and the beloved people around them throughout this coming Holy Week. Howie reminds us that descent into spiritually shadowy spaces to include Christ's Passion is understood in the bright life of Easter.  Howie and Jim close with reflections about how our lives mirror and evidence the same emotions that the women and men around Jesus did. This week's Path concludes with a couple of plugs. Howie finished his run between St. Thomas' worship services last Sunday. Folks from St. Thomas rallied around him. There's news about Howie's run to support local children. There's lots of photos and captions on St. Thomas' Facebook page.  Jim shared the good news about WNEP's Ryan Leckey's visit to Christ Memorial's awesome Model Trains program.  Bob Bomboy and other faithful "conductors" have let this joyous ministry since 2005.  There's a video of Bob's interview with Ryan here. Check out Christ Memorial's Facebook page too. May all of you experience what God intends for you throughout this Holy Week. May your ascents not be too lofty nor your descents too dreadful.   Blessings along The Way,   

Have you ever felt the pain of losing a loved one? The hymn Stabat Mater (also used in prayer) invites us to unite our sufferings with those of Jesus and His Blessed Mother in His Passion! The transcript for this Podcast can be found at https://www.ourcatholicprayers.com/stabat-mater.html

This sermon was preached by Pastor John M. Bingham on Wednesday, March 13, 2019. John 17:20-26

Dr. Edward Sri on his new book, "No Greater Love – A Biblical Walk Through Christ's Passion" by Jon Leonetti

This talk was offered for as part of our Thomistic Circle Series, "On Sacrifice and the Virtue of Religion" held at DHS on March 1st & 2nd, 2019. The handout prepared by Fr. Langevin can be found here: https://tinyurl.com/wntw4z4 This conference featured Prof. Reinhard Huetter (The Catholic University of America), Fr. Dominic Langevin, OP (Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception), Prof. Gary Anderson (University of Notre Dame), and Fr. David Meconi, SJ (St. Louis University).

11.18.18 - Oak Hill Fellowship Church Pastor Ben Miller Series: Follow Closely... in Christ's Passion

11.11.18 - Oak Hill Fellowship Church Pastor Ben Miller Series: Follow Closely... in Christ's Passion

4.29.2018 "A Passion For Christ's Passion", Matthew 25:31-45, Rev. Dan Gilchrist, CVPC Sermons

In this message, Pastor Terry shares the story of Jesus, from the time He stood before Pilate, to the time of His burial.

This is week two of the PASSION series. Pastor Ken Behrens highlights events that took place on Tuesday-Wednesday of the week leading up to the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. Looking through Matthew Chapters 21 and 23, Pastor Ken leads up to the point that Christ's Passion is for our authenticity. Join us next week as we continue on with Passion// His journey...Our hope.

Steve delves right into the heart of Christ's Passion and finds that in the midst of all the violence, power and greed Jesus changes everything

  Article 2. Whether there was any other possible way of human deliverance besides the Passion of Christ? Objection 1. It would seem that there was no other possible way of human deliverance besides Christ's Passion. For our Lord says (John 12:24): "Amen, amen I say to you, unless the grain of wheat falling into the ground dieth, itself remaineth alone; but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit." Upon this St. Augustine (Tract. li) observes that "Christ called Himself the seed." Consequently, unless He suffered death, He would not otherwise have produced the fruit of ourredemption. Objection 2. Further, our Lord addresses the Father (Matthew 26:42): "My Father, if this chalice may not pass away but I must drink it, Thy will be done." But He spoke there of the chalice of the Passion. Therefore Christ's Passion could not pass away; hence Hilary says (Comm. 31 in Matth.): "Therefore the chalice cannot pass except He drink of it, because we cannot be restored except through His Passion." Objection 3. Further, God's justice required that Christ should satisfy by the Passion in order that man might be delivered from sin. But Christ cannot let His justice pass; for it is written (2 Timothy 2:13): "If we believe not, He continueth faithful, He cannot deny Himself." But He would deny Himself were He to deny His justice, since He is justiceitself. It seems impossible, then, for man to be delivered otherwise than by Christ's Passion. Objection 4. Further, there can be no falsehood underlying faith. But the Fathers of old believed that Christ would suffer. Consequently, it seems that it had to be that Christ should suffer. On the contrary, Augustine says (De Trin. xiii): "We assert that the way whereby God deigned to deliver us by the manJesus Christ, who is mediator between God and man, is both good and befitting the Divine dignity; but let us also show that other possible means were not lacking on God's part, to whose power all things are equally subordinate." I answer that, A thing may be said to be possible or impossible in two ways: first of all, simply and absolutely; or secondly, from supposition. Therefore, speaking simply and absolutely, it was possible for God to deliver mankindotherwise than by the Passion of Christ, because "no word shall be impossible with God" (Luke 1:37). Yet it was impossible if some supposition be made. For since it is impossible for God's foreknowledge to be deceived and His will or ordinance to be frustrated, then, supposing God's foreknowledge and ordinance regarding Christ's Passion, it was not possible at the same time for Christ not to suffer, and for mankind to be delivered otherwise than by Christ's Passion. And the same holds good of all things foreknown and preordained by God, as was laid down in I, 14, 13. Reply to Objection 1. Our Lord is speaking there presupposing God's foreknowledge and predetermination, according to which it was resolved that the fruit of man's salvation should not follow unless Christ suffered. Reply to Objection 2. In the same way we must understand what is here objected to in the second instance: "If thischalice may not pass away but I must drink of it"--that is to say, because Thou hast so ordained it--hence He adds: "Thy will be done." Reply to Objection 3. Even this justice depends on the Divine will, requiring satisfaction for sin from the human race. But if He had willed to free man from sin without any satisfaction, He would not have acted against justice. For a judge, while preserving justice, cannot pardon fault without penalty, if he must visit fault committed against another--for instance, against another man, or against the State, or any Prince in higher authority. But God has no one higher than Himself, for He is the sovereign and common good of the whole universe. Consequently, if He forgive sin, which has the formality of fault in that it is committed against Himself, He wrongs no one: just as anyone else, overlooking a personaltrespass, without satisfaction, acts mercifully and not unjustly. And so David exclaimed when he sought mercy: "To Thee only have I sinned" (Psalm 50:6), as if to say: "Thou canst pardon me without injustice." Reply to Objection 4. Human faith, and even the Divine Scriptures upon which faith is based, are both based on the Divine foreknowledge and ordinance. And the same reason holds good of that necessity which comes of supposition, and of the necessity which arises of the Divine foreknowledge and will. --- ST III, Q46. A2. --- PintsWithAquinas.com

Fr. Josh talks about Peter's failings during Christ's Passion, and how it allows us to understand that even we can be turned for the better by God's mercy.

As we enter upon "Holy Week" and reflect upon the sufferings of the Christ, do we truly understand all that transpired in those 24 most crucial hours in all human history?  Do we know what Christ endured, why He endured it and what each step accomplished?   Come, join KQC Ministries as Pastor Pete Torres walks us through the Passion of the Christ and draws a word picture that illumines the glory of that Passion and its meaning, purpose and power for your life.

Pastor John shares the first discussion of Christ's Passion and how He changed the rules. This recording includes Pastor John's Discovery Time talk with the children.

In his homily for Monday of Holy Week, Fr Anthony Casamento explains how we are not simple bystanders to the events of Holy Week, but that we are all part of Christ's Passion. The post We Are Not Mere Onlookers appeared first on Cradio.

Christ's Passion... Series: Easter Theme 2014 - Passion for Life Preacher: Bob Akroyd Date: 13th April 2014 Time: 11:00 Passage: Hebrews 13:1-25

Pastor Brian begins the series on Passion discussing what passion is, how it has played a major role through scripture and the passion of Christ.

Michael Guertin

In his special Christmas episode, Dr. Rossi explores the "night" in both the Nativity story as well as Christ's Passion.

Mark 11:15-19

2004/11/04. Reflects on the passion of Christ as it appears in Mel Gibson's film "The Passion of the Christ" and the book "The Glorious Appearing" in the light of some central Wesleyan convictions about Christ's saving work. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

2004/11/04. Reflects on the passion of Christ as it appears in Mel Gibson's film "The Passion of the Christ" and the book "The Glorious Appearing" in the light of some central Wesleyan convictions about Christ's saving work. The Paul T. Walls Lecture.

This message was given by Jan Puterbaugh, Elder for LifePoint Christian Church, on April 1st, 2007.For more information about LifePoint Christian Church visit www.lifepointchurch.com.

Molly reflects on the realities of our daily experience in light of Christ's Passion.

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *From Ashes to Fire: First Sunday in Lent 2007* (guest essay by Nora Gallagher) for Sunday 25 February 2007; book review: *Christ's Passion, Our Passions; Reflections on the Seven Last Words from the Cross* by Margaret Bullitt-Jonas (2002); film review: *The Beauty Academy of Kabul* (2004, Afghan); poem review: *The Incarnate One* by Edwin Muir.

Distraction during prayer is a challenge for us all. To try to assist you with this, I have recorded the Chaplet of Divine Mercy and included a series of meditations on the wounds of Christ's Passion. I pray that this recording will help you to grow closer to our Lord as you meditate on his passion and the agonizing wounds he endured for our salvation. May the Merciful Jesus fill your heart with His gentle peace and remember, at every moment, do what Love requires. Meditation Catholic Progress Music provided by Magnatune.com Great Doxology - Monks and Choirs of Kiev Peche

Each of us must realize that we continue to be the author's of Christ's Passion and Death. Jesus Christ died outside of time for all men - past, present and future - to have the choice to be able to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. In order to do this, Jesus Christ had to take upon Himself the death sentence each of us incurs by each and every sin we committ. The sin we commit today is responsible for the agony Christ endured on the Cross. Music on this podcast: Annie Karto - Divine Mercy Flood My Soul Video of Divine Mercy Flood My Soul Susan Bailey Podcasts and Websites on this podcast:

Michael Guertin