Podcast appearances and mentions of christ see

Sixteenth Sunday After Pentecost, September 8, 2024 THE NEED FOR FOLLOWERSHIP: In this series, we ask Christ to empower us with his Spirit so that we might better follow his lead. Our theme for this Sunday: Followers of Christ See the True Purpose of His PowersFirst Reading: Isaiah 35: 4-7.Second Reading: Acts 3:1-10.Gospel and Sermon Text: Mark 7:31-37. See the Purpose of Jesus' PowerPastor Ron Koehler

Power is neither inherently good nor bad. Fire is powerful. The chef uses fire to create meals. But the arsonist uses fire to destroy homes. Nuclear fission is a powerful force. The engineer harnesses it, producing abundant electricity. The tyrant harnesses it, threating others with nuclear weapons. What matters is the purpose of the one who has that power.Jesus has limitless power, as the numerous accounts of his miracles demonstrate. Those who witnessed those miracles understood that Jesus used his power for good. That doesn't mean they all understood Jesus' true purpose. Some thought Jesus' purpose was to make this temporal life better. And while Jesus did that at times, his ultimate purpose was to save us from sin and give us the gift of eternal life. Followers of Christ see the true purpose of his power.Support the showMessages from the King is produced by King of Kings Lutheran Church in Maitland, FL.To find out more about King of Kings... Please visit VisitKoK.com Like us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/visitkok) Email us @ info@visitkok.com Remember your Savior Jesus loves you! May he bless you with his grace!

Mark 7:31-37 – Jesus uses his power not to elicit praise from the crowd but to demonstrate his love for a man who was deaf and mute. The Foundation Preacher Podcast is provided to you by WELS Congregational Services. The Foundation resources were created to help churches allow the gospel message heard in worship, to […]

What Does Christ See and Expect from His Church?

Genesis 1:26-28 Sermon Notes:1) Created by God | 262) Created male and female | 273) Created for glory and honor | 284) Re-Created in Christ | See: 2 Corinthians 5:17; Romans 7; Philippians 1:6; 3:20- 21; I John 3:2-3; 1 Cor. 15:49Reflection Questions:1. Are all mankind made in God's image? What is one implication of being made in God's image? See Genesis 1:26-28.2. Has our sin marred the image of God in man? Has it been completely destroyed; is it irrecoverable? Can the image of God be redeemed in Christ? See Ecclesiastes 7:29; Romans 8:29; Col 3:9-10; Eph 4:24; 2 Cor 3:17-18; Col 1:15- 20; I John 3:2-3 and 1 Cor 15:49.3. In heaven, will God only redeem our souls (the spiritual, immaterial part of us), or will He also redeem our bodies? See Philippians 3:20-21; I John 3:2-3.

Welcome to our Magnify Podcast series "Let's Talk," where Kathryn and a few of her guests discuss top-of-mind topics and share their insights together as women. This week, our discussion will be based on an article written by Sister Patricia Holland titled “One Thing Needful,” and although this article was written 36 years ago, the insights are more relevant now than ever! We can't wait to have this conversation together! Let's dive in! And stay tuned at the end for how YOU can join in this discussion! We need each other!   "You are already anointed and appointed to be an amazing daughter of God."   Joining Kathryn on this episode are Emeobong (Eme) Martin and Ciara Lewis. Eme started an Instagram called @PeachyPonderings, which was started when she and her friends wanted to change the dialogue surrounding General Conference, and she created an account reflecting her personal peachy ponderings on a life of discipleship in Jesus Christ. Ciara is a friend of Kathryn's who previously taught seminary with her, and now spends time with family teaching her children and sharing her testimony on her blog. Both women have studied Sister Holland's talk to prepare for this first episode of "Let's Talk."   Top Takeaways: We already are divinely defined as daughters of God! We don't have to be or do more to receive that promise. The Lord always promises rest in our souls when we come to Him. Rest comes when we intentionally seek Jesus in our thoughts and actions. An abundant life comes from understanding faith in Jesus Christ and waiting on His promises.   Small and Simple Challenge: This week we're inviting you to read and study Sister Patricia Holland's talk, “One Thing Needful” from an article in an 1987 Ensign. We really want to hear from you and how you find wholeness of your soul, so hop on over to @MagnifyCommunity on Instagram to join in the conversation!   Links Sister Patricia Holland's talk written in 1987: "One Thing Needful: Becoming Women of Greater Faith in Christ"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday, 13 July 2022   So he commanded the chariot to stand still. And both Philip and the eunuch went down into the water, and he baptized him. Acts 8:38   The previous verse conveyed the proclamation by the eunuch that he believed the gospel. As such, he was saved (Ephesians 1:13, 14, etc.). With that noted, it next says, “So he commanded the chariot to stand still.”   It is certainly the eunuch who gave the command. Without any intervening words, it is obvious that he was unwilling to wait another minute to comply with the command of the Lord that is to accompany acceptance of the gospel –   “‘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, 20 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 28:19, 20   The notable point to consider is that nothing is said in the account of Philip's talk with the eunuch concerning baptism. And yet, the eunuch is the one who is said (verse 8:36) to have broached the subject. Baptism would have been wholly unknown to him as a rite of faith in Christ Jesus, and yet he both asked about it and then commanded the chariot to stand still the moment that he had professed his faith in the Lord.   In other words, and what must be the case, is that Philip – as a part of his evangelization – specifically discussed the matter of baptism. They may have talked about a thousand other things as well, but this account mentions none of them, including the Lord's Supper, right living, holiness, Jesus' genealogy, or innumerable other points of doctrine concerning life in Christ.   But in his zeal to be obedient to the Lord in whom he professed faith, he initiates the subject in this account. As such, Luke records, “And both Philip and the eunuch went down.”   They got down from the chariot and went to whatever source of water was there. Nothing is said of those who are with him. It is possible that Philip baptized one or more of the eunuch's cohorts, but the attention is on him. If others heard and believed, their faith and baptism are simply overlooked. He stands as the focus of the narrative.   Next, it says they went “into the water.” Much discussion has been made concerning these words as if they prove full immersion was the standard practice. But the Greek word can mean “to” or “into” as well. There is no point in speculating on this. The word transliterated as “baptize” speaks for itself. It means to submerge. To do anything else defeats the imagery of Christ. Further, baptism always follows faith in the Bible.   Hear the gospel Believe the gospel Be submerged in water as a mark of the faith that has been expressed   As such, Luke says, “and he baptized him.” Though the account is descriptive, it is in compliance with the word of the Lord, and it fits the repeated pattern in Acts where every person who comes to be a believer in Christ is seen to receive baptism.   As for the eunuch, his faith in Christ becomes a part of a greater pattern that goes back to the early Genesis account. In the record of the sons of Noah, they are named in the order of Shem, Ham, and Japheth. This is repeated five times in Genesis and then in 1 Chronicles. These three sons represent all of humanity today.   Shem, though not the eldest, is mentioned first, and those of his line are the first to receive baptism (Acts 2). The next son, Ham, is now represented by this Ethiopian eunuch. The final son, Japheth, will be represented in this pattern in Acts 10. Thus, the order of the sons of Genesis is followed exactingly in Acts in relation to faith, and then baptism, of these people groups.   Life application: A few questions to understand proper doctrine:   When were the instructions for the Lord's supper given? The answer is in Luke 22 (see also Matthew 26 and Mark 14), prior (but in anticipation of) Christ's cross and the introduction of the New Covenant. They are quoted by Paul in 1 Corinthians, exactingly following the instructions first given by Jesus. When are the instructions for baptism given? The answer is in Matthew 28, after Christ completed His work, and after the introduction of the New Covenant. Are all believers, Jew and Gentile, a part of the New Covenant or not? Yes. If someone answers “No” to this, then he has no part in Christ (See 1 Corinthians 11 and 2 Corinthians 3:6).   As all true believers are a part of the one and only New Covenant, and as Jesus ties the rite of baptism into the proper practice set forth for believers (just as the Lord's Supper is), it is the height of hypocrisy for someone to accept the Lord's Supper and yet not accept baptism – both in doctrine and in practice. It shows a poor understanding of doctrine, a streak of disobedience to the word of the Lord, and an attitude of arrogance that cannot be considered acceptable within the faith.   For proper doctrine, follow the three points noted in the main body of the commentary above. Anything else is disobedience to the word of the Lord.   Lord God, help us to think clearly concerning what Your word is saying. Help us to properly divide what is being said. And help us not get caught up in false teachings that improperly handle this sacred treasure You have given us. May we be found as acceptable vessels, ready for Your use at all times. Amen.

We choke down some Iron Hills and talk about how Christ sees the world. 

If you want to see how God can speak directly into exactly what is going on in my life right now in the moment. Have a listen... friends, this is the life that awaits you if you are too busy, too stressed, to self absorbed, to fearful... and these things are keeping you from living an amazing life. The answer to any question, circumstance or situation is contained here... maybe, for you. Like and share this podcast... check out www.lifetransformed.podia.com for our membership community. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-bolden/message

Did you know everyone is born dead- If that doesn't make any sense to you, listen to this lesson to learn the Bible teaches we are born spiritually dead, which means we are without a human spirit. How can we be made -alive in Christ-- See the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting us of unbelief. Find out we have to make the decision whether or not to believe in Christ and His work on the Cross. Understand what it means to walk by means of the Spirit and grow to spiritual maturity.-This lesson includes a brief speech by congressional candidate Wesley Hunt.

www.catholiticking.com

Message from Terry Janke on April 4, 2021

Message from Terry Janke on April 2, 2021

This talk was livestreamed from the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C., as part of the Thomistic Institute's Quarantine Lecture series. For more information on the Quarantine Lectures and to subscribe, visit us online: thomisticinstitute.org/quarantine-lectures.

This week's sermon was given by Pastor Matt Patterson live on November 3, 2019.

Did you know everyone is born dead? If that doesn’t make any sense to you, listen to this lesson to learn the Bible teaches we are born spiritually dead, which means we are without a human spirit. How can we be made “alive in Christ”? See the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting us of unbelief. Find out we have to make the decision whether or not to believe in Christ and His work on the Cross. Understand what it means to walk by means of the Spirit and grow to spiritual maturity. This lesson includes a brief speech by congressional candidate Wesley Hunt.

Jim's Sunday Message:Identity in Christ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Baptism is part of most Christian traditions, and in today's Gospel reading, we see Jesus himself being baptized. So what does this episode tell us about Jesus, and what does it tell us about the meaning of baptism? In this sermon, Fr. Stephen explains how this episode reveals important aspects of who Jesus is, and what Jesus brings to us through baptism.Scripture Reference: Isaiah 10:33-11:3; Malachi 3:1-4; Luke 3:15-22Preached on the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord, January 13, 2019 by Rev. Stephen SilverthorneSermon HighlightsJesus' baptism tells us a lot about who he isJesus is the Divine Messiah, who can be trustedJesus is the Warrior to breaks oppressionJesus is the Saviour who dies to save his peopleJesus baptism tells us a lot about our own baptismBaptism is an act of trust in ChristBaptism is a promise that Christ will break our chainsBaptism is an invitation to live our whole lives for Christ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nurturing Healthy Sexuality in Christ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Special Guest: Gardner Hall Two topics discussed today: 1. Sexual harassment; 2. The true nature of the church - seeking Christ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What did it mean that Jesus suffered outside the camp- This exposition begins with the OT context for this comment, then shows the suffering and reproach endured by Jesus in procuring our salvation. The question arises- will you suffer reproach with Christ- See free PDF outline.

Learn of our vision of the FIVE Life Practices of Fully Devoted Followers of Christ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

STUDY GUIDE In-Your-Face GRACE! – Paul’s Letter to the GALATIANS Message 4 August 30, 2015 [Note: The first two questions are repeated from last week’s study guide.] 1. What approach toward the gospel of Christ and toward the followers of Christ had Paul actually learned from MEN (from his “countrymen”)? [See 1:13-14.] How does Paul explain the dramatic “about-face” that he experienced in his attitude toward the gospel of Christ and toward the followers of Christ? [See 1:15-16.] WHEN did […] The post This is Not MAN’S Gospel! – Part 2 (Galatians 1:11-24) appeared first on Community Bible Chapel, Richardson, Texas.

Pastor Clay speaks of what we as Americans see as are Savior. Government? or Christ? See what he says in this weeks sermon.