Podcasts about christianity does

This powerful exploration of John 13 confronts us with an uncomfortable truth: we are all capable of betraying Jesus. Through the parallel stories of Judas and Peter, we're invited to examine the hidden corners of our own hearts where unchecked sin, self-preservation, and comfort-seeking can lead us away from faithful discipleship. The sermon reveals Jesus in his full humanity—troubled, distressed, and deeply hurt by the impending betrayal of those closest to him. Yet even as he identifies Judas as his betrayer, Jesus extends bread to him, an act of honor and service that demonstrates love even toward the one who will facilitate his death. The central question pierces through our comfortable Christianity: Does our love of Jesus exceed our love of our sin, ourselves, and our desire for a faith custom-fitted to our comfort level? We see two paths diverge—Judas, whose love of money and self-created religion led to despair and death, and Peter, whose bumbling, chaotic love for Jesus ultimately brought him back to repentance and a life wholly given to Christ. The difference wasn't in the severity of their failures, but in where they turned afterward. Peter understood what he declared in John 6:68: 'Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.' This message challenges us to honest self-assessment and accountability, reminding us that spiritual blindness can creep in gradually until we're indistinguishable from Judas at the table, asking 'Is it I?' while already knowing the answer.

We need to figure out what Christianity DOES look like. Beth helps us analyze where the Christian church is today compared to the instructions we find in Philippians. Key Verses: Hebrews 4:14, 1 Timothy 6:15-16, Philippians 2:1-11, Hebrews 3:1

We need to figure out what Christianity DOES look like. Beth helps us analyze where the Christian church is today compared to the instructions we find in Philippians. Key Verses: Hebrews 4:14, 1 Timothy 6:15-16, Philippians 2:1-11, Hebrews 3:1

It is often assumed that Christianity promises a smooth and easy life -and it is often presented that way in our gospel presentations-. However, at the heart of Christianity is a blood stained cross. Additionally, Satan is described as the ruler of this world and so the world is inherently against Christ and his followers. So what is the purpose of suffering in Christianity-- Does it actually play a part in our life-- And how will seeing suffering as a normal part of the Christian life affect how we share the Gospel--

It is often assumed that Christianity promises a smooth and easy life -and it is often presented that way in our gospel presentations-. However, at the heart of Christianity is a blood stained cross. Additionally, Satan is described as the ruler of this world and so the world is inherently against Christ and his followers. So what is the purpose of suffering in Christianity- Does it actually play a part in our life- And how will seeing suffering as a normal part of the Christian life affect how we share the Gospel-

Dr. Michael Brown on Evangelizing Jews and the Afterlife in the Old Testament. Should Jews convert to Christianity? Does the Old Testament teach there is an afterlife? Were the Jews to be witnesses to the nations? These questions, and more, will be addressed by Dr. Michael Brown.  

How would you answer these questions? How do you know what is important in the Bible? How can I find out if someone is a Christian without sounding confrontational? How can I deal with coworkers who mock Christianity? Does design lose its meaning if you’re saying everything is designed? What do you say to people […] The post How to Respond to People who Mock Christianity appeared first on Cross Examined - Christian Apologetic Ministry | Frank Turek | Christian Apologetics | Christian Apologetics Speakers.

Open calls, questions, and discussion with Matt Slick LIVE in the studio. Questions include---1- How do we answer an atheist who asks why we pray--2- What happens to people who never heard the gospel--3- What is the Christian response to the statement that truth is subjective--4- What is your opinion on the sexualization of women in Christianity- Does that exist- Why are women blamed for how they dress-

An overview of Einstein's theories and what they mean for Christian belief, published on the 100th anniversary of the confirmation of the theory of relativity. On 29th May 1919, British astronomers tested Einstein's theory of relativity by measuring the path of the stars travelling near the sun during an eclipse. On 7th November 1919, the results of that experiment were announced in London, proving Einstein's theory of relativity. A Theory of Everything (that Matters) has been written in celebration of this 100th anniversary. With the confirmation of Einstein's theories at the beginning of the twentieth century, our understanding of the universe became much more complex. What does this mean for religious belief, and specifically Christianity? Does it mean, as so many people assume, the death of God? In A Theory of Everything (that Matters) Alister McGrath - Professor of Science and Religion at Oxford University - explores these questions, giving an overview of Einstein's thought and scientific theories, including his nuanced thinking on the difference between the scientific enterprise and beliefs outside its realm. This groundbreaking book is for anyone intrigued by Einstein as one of the twentieth century's most iconic figures, who wants to know what his theories mean for religion, and who is interested in the conversation between science and religions more broadly.

What questions are youth asking about Christianity? Does the Bible address the issues they are…Read the postEpisode 671 – 2019 EviAn Youth Conference The Bible Pt 2

What questions are youth asking about Christianity? Does the Bible address the issues they are…Read the postEpisode 671 – 2019 EviAn Youth Conference The Bible Pt 2

Examining evidence for God’s existence. What’s so special about Christianity? Does the Big Bang theory support creation out of nothing? Many other questions are answered here.

What is psychology? How do Sigmund Freud's methods line up with Christianity? Does psychology have a place for sin? Should a Christian ever get counseling from a secular psychologist? How should a Christian choose a proper counselor? Listen as Pastor/Dr. David Murphy discusses these questions and more.

What is psychology? How do Sigmund Freud's methods line up with Christianity? Does psychology have a place for sin? Should a Christian ever get counseling from a secular psychologist? How should a Christian choose a proper counselor? Listen as Pastor/Dr. David Murphy discusses these questions and more.