Podcasts about christians find

Hope Ankeny - Sermon by Pastor Scott Rains from September 8, 2024

In this episode of 'Let's Talk', Pastor Webster and Sister Joyce discuss the Christian perspective on enduring hardships and suffering. They delve into passages from 1 Peter and reflect on biblical figures like Job and Joseph to illustrate the importance of faith that can be tested. Sister Joyce shares her personal experience with illness, emphasizing the role of rejoicing, prayer, and scripture in maintaining spiritual strength. The discussion highlights the idea that suffering can be a means for God to use believers for greater good, and encourages listeners to find joy and purpose in their trials. 00:00 Welcome and Introduction 00:28 Sister Joyce's Testimony 00:44 Understanding Fiery Trials 02:08 Faith Tested and Trusted 03:13 Job's Unwavering Faith 04:03 Joseph's Journey and God's Plan 08:41 Rejoicing in Trials 11:23 Final Thoughts and Contact Information --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gnbc/message

Today's episode is the story of a celibate gay man who finds family through committed friendship and embracing clarity and different convictions in the LGBTQ+ Christian community. Art Pereira (he/him) was born in Minas Gerais, Brazil, and immigrated to the United States at the age of four. Having navigated marginalization from a young age both as an immigrant and a gay man, Art has a heart for community-building across cultural divides. After earning a BS in Youth Ministry from Nyack College, Art spent the last ten years working in youth ministry, growing his own heart for discipleship and pastoral care. Art has spoken at Revoice conferences and several podcasts on the topics of sexuality, faith, and community. He currently resides in Bernardsville, NJ, where he shares an apartment with his chosen brother and 60+ houseplants.In this episode, you'll hear Art and I discussHow to navigate differences in conviction and theology with nuance and inclusivityMaking and keeping friends through life changesThe found family of immigrant churches Why we can retire from being the morality policeand trusting the Holy Spirit will do their thing with others. You can learn more about revoice and get your tickets to the June conference at revoice.org. Use code REVOICEPOD for $10 off your ticket. Follow @ revoiceorg on the 'gram for updates and encouragement, and follow @ art_per for pictures of coffee and plants. 

Plugged In's Adam Holz talks about the pursuit of reclaiming the conversation around sexuality and standing for Jesus in the spirit of the age we live in now. Gale Kragt, author of "God Moments: Amazing Encounters with the Divine in Everyday Life," shares what we miss when we don't obey His promptings. Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here

Series: A living Hope in a dying worldTitle: How Christians find encouragement in the midst of sufferingScripture: 1 Peter 3:18-22; Romans 8:28 NIVBottom line: SERMON OUTLINENOTESDISCUSSION QUESTIONSOUTLINESMAIN REFERENCES USEDSERMON OUTLINEIntroduction“The Battle of Waterloo is one of the most famous battles in history. It occurred on the mainland of Europe on June 18, 1815. It pitted the French army, commanded by Napoleon, against the Anglo-German-Dutch forces led by the Duke of Wellington and the Prussian forces commanded by General Gebhard Blucher.There is an interesting story about how the news about Waterloo reached England. News was carried first by a ship that sailed from Europe across the English Channel to England's southern coast. The news was then relayed from the coast by signal flags to London. When the report was received in London at Winchester Cathedral, the flags atop the cathedral began to spell out Wellington's defeat of Napoleon to the entire city:"Wellington defeated." However, before the message could be com-pleted, a good old-fashioned London fog moved in, and the rest of the message was hidden.Based on incomplete information, the citizens of London thought Napoleon had won. That would have been a devastating defeat for England. Gloom filled the nation as the bad news quickly spread every-where. But when the mist began to lift, the flags high up on Winchester Cathedral completed the news. The flags spelled out this triumphant message: "Wellington defeated the enemy!" The English fears had been unfounded. Joy immediately replaced the gloom. All over England people danced in the streets, rejoicing at this great victory over one of the most dangerous enemies the nation had ever faced. In like manner, the resurrection and ascension of Christ gives us a certain hope that our own victory has been secured.” -David Helms“If you should suffer .. he writes. The imperial persecutions that would sweep across the Roman world had not yet come. Christians were not yet being compelled to affirm the deity of Caesar. No doubt there were already those who had given their witness as martyrs (see 4:6), but much more was to come. Yet it was already time to prepare. Churches today that experience little persecution need Peter's instruction; in a future nearer than they suppose they may find themselves suffering with the rest of Christ's afflicted church in the world.Peter would prepare the church not simply to endure persecution, but to find in persecution an opportunity for witness. Both the boldness and the humility needed for witness come about through a fundamental exchange. Christians must exchange the fear of others for the fear of the Lord. Peter gives the secret of boldness as one who had found it after failure. Waiting in the courtyard of the high priest's house while Christ was being examined, Peter had failed miserably. Rembrandt's painting captures the scene: Peter has just denied Christ for the third time, swearing with fearful oaths that he was no disciple of Christ, was not with him, did not know him.! In the background shadow stands Jesus. He has just turned to look at Peter.“-Edmund Clowney, pastor, author, professor, and mentor to Tim KellerOpening illustration is Napoleaonic war mistaken messaging storyIn 1807, John Newton, best known as composer of the hymn ‘Amazing Grace', encapsulated the amazing grace of God in some of his last words as he lay dying. He declared: ‘I am a great sinner but Christ is a great Saviour.'Think like a detective. Even though there are some very hard to understand verses in this passage, we can still come away answering the main theme questions from these verses and be encouraged in the midst of suffering.Relying on David Helms' commentary for this outline and looking back to our previous passage:Structure in the passage brings us 2 key ideas:I. A particular word: Submission/Subject2:11-12: Exhortation to honorable conduct and good deeds2:13, 18; 3:1: Three examples on submission: what good deeds look likeRulersMasters/bossesWivesII. A special relationship: Jesus3:8-17, 18-22: Two messages of encouragement, One from the victory of DavidPs 34:12-161 Peter 3:10-12One from the vindication of Jesus In other words, “They inform us that 3:18-22 are not concerned with the arduous task of submission, suffering and death…”“…Rather, this passage is about final victory gained through them…”“…Therefore, we can say that Peter wants to encourage us by lifting our hearts and minds to Heaven where Christ is already seated. In other words, ‘Take heart, you too shall one day win!'”ConclusionBottom Line: Q. What do I want them to know?A. That we win because Christ won.Q. Why do I want them to know it?A. Because this changes our outlook in the midst of suffering.Q. What do I want them to do about it?A. Suffer knowing that it's temporary and like in the flood and on the cross.Q. Why do I want them to do it?A. Because God will vindicate you and bring people to God in the process.Q. How can they begin to do this?A. Move from complaining to thanking God for Romans 8:28PrayNOTESSeems to be Peter is encouraging believers in the midst of their sufferings that though they are a small remnant (like in the days of Noah), God is faithful and will save them and bring them through it.Question: Why is it better (to suffer for doing good than evil)? In other words, v. 17–why?3 possible answers:Because sometimes it's God's will to suffer for doing good. Or at least he allows it to accomplish his purposes. Ex. Someone runs into a building to save a person and ends up getting burned in the process.Because if you're going to suffer regardless it seems that for good is always better than for evil. Good > evil. It's taking what someone meant for evil and redeeming it for good. Because this is what Christ, our Lord and example, did TO BRING US TO GOD.What did Jesus do as described in 3:18-20?3 possible answers:In time between death and rez, Jesus took gospel to the now dead who had rejected Noah's message.That pre-incarnate Christ was proclaiming gospel through Noah and that's why they're imprisoned. (Rejected Christ's msg through Noah)That then imprisoned spirits were actually fallen angels who'd tried to corrupt humans in Noah's day. (See Gen 6:1-7) Peter sees in the flood a picture of baptism or salvation by the power of Holy Spirit through the cross and rez of Jesus Christ. Water baptism and the flood (water) are both outward symbols of cleansing and deliverance. ApplicationsBe encouraged by embracing the cross & trials of life.Be encouraged by Christ's victory of sin & death in the resurrection.Christ won and, therefore, we win. We see it in historyFlood/ArkCross/RezWe see it in futureChrist as KingRevelation and New heaven/earthWe are encouraged in the midst of suffering when we reflect on the history (past) and conclusion (future) of His Story (History) played out in and through Jesus Christ and his people.DISCUSSION QUESTIONSDiscovery Bible Study process:Retell the story in your own words.Discovery the storyWhat does this story tell me about God?What does this story tell me about people?If this is really God's word, what changes would I have to make in my life?Who am I going to tell about this?Final Questions (optional or in place of above)What is God saying to you right now? What are you going to do about it?Find our sermons, podcasts, discussion questions and notes at https://www.gracetoday.net/podcastOUTLINESII. THE CHRIST OF BELIEVERS (3:18-22): Peter describes a fourfold ministry accomplished by the Savior.A. His death (3:18)1. The permanence (3:18a): He died for our sins once and for all.2. The purpose (3:18b): He died to reconcile sinners to God.B. His journey to the spirit world (3:19-20)1. The transgression (3:19): Jesus preached against the sins of these evil spirits.2. The time (3:20): They committed their wickedness in the days of Noah.C. His resurrection (3:21)1. The salvation (3:21 a): Jesus' resurrection guarantees our redemption.2. The symbol (3:21b): Water baptism.D. His ascension and exaltation (3:22)Clowney's Outline7. The blessing of living with Christian suffering (1 Peter 3:8-22)Response to suffering in a life of blessing (3:8-12)Called to a life of blessingCalled to bless in response to cursingCalled to bless as heirs of blessingThe blessed witness of suffering for righteousness (3:13-22)The opportunity for witness in word (3:13-15)The opportunity for witness in life (3:16-17)The victory of Christ's suffering (3:18-22)Helms' OutlineEncouragement to ContinueI. The Need for Encouragement (1 Peter 3:8-17)A. The Encouraging Phrase: Called to be a blessingB. The Ideal Biblical Reference: Psalm 34C. The Precise Words: Fear and BlessingFearBlessingII. Encouragement in Christ's Victory (1 Peter 3:18-22)A. Detectives in search of meaningB. More clues from the surrounding contextA particular word: SubjectA special relationship: JesusAn encouraging conclusion to our pursuitMAIN REFERENCES USED“1 - 2 Peter and Jude,” by David Helm, Preaching the Word Commentary, Edited by Kent Hughes“1 & 2 Peter ” by RC Sproul“1 & 2 Peter and Jude” by Thomas Schreiner“The Message of 1 Peter” by Edmund Clowney“Look at the Book” by John Piper (LATB)“The Visual Word,” Patrick Schreiner (VW)“1 Peter: A living hope in Christ”, Jen Wilkin Bible study“The Bible Knowledge Commentary” by Walvoord, Zuck (BKC)“The Bible Exposition Commentary” by Warren Wiersbe (BEC)Outline Bible, D Willmington (OB)Willmington's Bible Handbook, D Willmington (WBH)NIV Study Bible (NIVSB) https://www.biblica.com/resources/scholar-notes/niv-study-bible/ESV Study Bible (ESVSB) https://www.esv.org“The Bible in One Year 2023 with Nicky Gumbel” bible reading plan on YouVersion app (BIOY)ChatGPT https://openai.com/blog/chatgptAnswerThePublic.comWikipedia.com

Josh Larsen, senior producer at Think Christian, joins to discuss this provoking question: is there anything we can appreciate about this genre? Josh released a book this year called Fear Not! A Christian Appreciation of Horror Movies.  Follow The Common Good on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Hosted by Aubrey Sampson and Brian From Produced by Laura Finch and Keith ConradSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rev. Joel Dykstra-1 Corinthians 6-12-20-Lord's Day 12-Christians find their life's purpose in Christ -1. The anointing of Christ-2. The anointing of Christians

Rev. Joel Dykstra1 Corinthians 6:12-20Lord's Day 12Christians find their life's purpose in Christ 1. The anointing of Christ2. The anointing of Christians

Why does Christianity NOT seem to work for some Christians-- Find out why. The Principle of the Resurrected Life illustrated by the Parable of the Prodigal Son.

Why does Christianity NOT seem to work for some Christians-- Find out why. The Principle of the Resurrected Life illustrated by the Parable of the Prodigal Son.

This week, Kurt Rahn discusses the important topic of guidance. We look at the four ways that Christians should seek guidance. We discuss the importance of studying the word, being in Christian community, asking God for wisdom, and the ways that God supernaturally gives the body guidance. We look in particular at the spiritual giftings of words of wisdom and words of knowledge. Find out more at http://www.redeem.church

The documentary Enemies within the Church shows that similar human sins thrive in US evangelicalism and Eastern Europe“He who is faithful in the small will also be faithful in the great, while he who is unjust on a small scale, will also be unjust on a grand scale.” So said Jesus to his disciples in the sixteenth chapter of Luke. We should count these words among the many verses that American evangelicalism has lost sight of. Believers in Jesus Christ should understand the parallels between injustices that happen within their immediate social orbit and injustices they see writ-large on the nightly news. The little things and big things have an important and enduring relationship because people's misconduct in one's sphere mirrors and compounds their misconduct in the other.Let us consider, for argument's sake, someone who has very few resources but applies the few resources he has to abuse other people. It is safe to conjecture that such a person would probably commit war crimes if he were rich, powerful, and able to command thousands of troops to follow his bidding. If he had no regard for the damage done by his nonviolent and supposedly mild cruelties, it would not be hard to numb him to the damage done by violence. Once he's numb, anything becomes possible, because he no longer heeds the voice of the Holy Spirit.So why do I bring this up? A documentary came out about abuses of power within American evangelical churches, called Enemies within the Church. If you made it this far into the present article, you really need to go to this website (www.enemieswithinthechurch.com) and see it. I realize that most people right now are consumed with news about Ukraine. But the human concerns that drive readers to follow the Russian invasion bear upon the urgent information provided in the documentary.What does the evangelical church have to do with the price of tea in Ukraine?Americans are hearing leaders like Russell Moore denounce Putin for being a “murderer and tyrant” as well as “an abuser of evangelical Christians, other religious minorities, and even his own country's orphans.” Wow, that's rich. “Rev. Dr. Moore” has engaged in his own venal tyrannies. When he was president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, that organization didn't just attempt to liberalize tens of thousands of American churches toward an agenda fundamentally at odds with the Bible. The ERLC minions also destroyed people's careers, joined in campaigns of character assassination, and ruthlessly invaded institutions to get access to their resources, the most prominent example being the way the ERLC clique went savagely after Paige Patterson and his allies in order to install their friends and fellows at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Politics is as complicated in the church as it is at NATO. Russell Moore is an easy target for outrage. But as Enemies within the Church points out, like most supervillains of church life, Moore was promoted and protected by a host of people who have yet to be held accountable for the damage done to American evangelicalism. Documentary producer Judd Saul worked carefully to bring these abuses to light. If people don't understand the stakes and scope of the problem, if they fail to defend the bride of Christ against those who are abusing her, then American churches don't stand a chance.Many people I respect have told me there's no point fighting the fight of Enemies within the Church. They tell me the camp championed by the documentary—call it “the Christian right” if you wish—has already lost the war. Since the story about Ukraine broke, I've had heart-to-heart conversations with my friends on both left and right, especially who have been ruthlessly canceled. I've called up people like Michelle Shocked and Denise McAllister to find fellowship with those who went through cancel culture as I did. Authoritarian sins caused me and so many other Christians to lose our careers, friends, family, and reputations. It is obvious that the warmongering against Russia will bring cancel culture to a whole new level. People who question the dominant warmongering narrative should expect to be labeled pro-Putin, racist, and fascist, and forced to choose between their values and their ability to survive. What seemed like our “personal” issues with censorship and institutional abuses now appears ready to bring Western civilization into World War III and thermonuclear war. My friends may be right; perhaps all is lost. For my part I have withdrawn from social media and almost all public debate because I feel I did what God asked me to. I think God has given me leave to “cultivate my own garden” (pace Voltaire's Candide) away from the toxic sparring with people like David French, Colby Adams, Jonathan Merritt, Hannah Williams, Karen Swallow Prior, Janet Mefferd, and the rest. The wisest thing my father ever told me was, “the world is full of a--holes. Avoid them so you don't smart smelling like them.”I've also realized that almost nobody in the public square believes the ideologies they wear as labels. There is no shortage of famous people embroiled in debates about LGBT and Christianity, including the pastors who answered John Macarthur's call to protest against government bans on conversion therapy on January 16. In LGBT debates, however, most commentators do not seem to care about whether self-identified gay or trans people can turn to Christ and live out the Bible's vision for sexuality. They care about winning the debate.I know many of these self-proclaimed gospel defenders from my ten years of being involved in debates. They weren't there when these battles mattered or when their advocacy could have made a difference. They let countless people get banned, shunned, and crushed. Most of them have fallen into a predictable routine and need to perform their Christian beliefs in order to pay their bills and save themselves from loneliness and embarrassment. Culture wars and conventional ground wars have something in common. They have to be fought. They require strategy. They depend on funding, morale, and courage. To win wars you have to do something. And it saddens me to see Christians wanting to do something about Ukraine, where they can't accomplish anything valuable, while they continue to do nothing about the disastrous fall of Christ's bride at home.That's the key point getting lost in the fog of war. On the whole American Christians do not know very much about Ukraine or Russia. Unless they want to push American politicians to become entangled in yet another conflict far removed from us, full of ambiguities and devoid of clear-cut good and bad guys, we can't do anything about Ukraine from here other than pray. We should pray. But when it comes to the same timeless sins of hubris, domination, callousness to suffering, deceit, greed, vainglory, ambition, and aggression, take note—there is more than enough of that in our own church world, and evangelicals can do something about it close to home.The culture war plays a major role in the Russia-Ukraine War. The term “clash of civilizations,” coined by Samuel P. Huntington, could apply to Russia's friction with the west as much as scholars applied it to the collision of Christianity and Islam. Within the supposedly Christian west, one worldview anchored in timeless moral standards wrestles mightily against another worldview, which is not anchored anywhere but floats on the whims of postmodern, posthuman, relativist thinking. The United States has been exporting its sexual decadence, reckless consumerism, and general hedonism all over the globe. In the last fifteen years, Russia has played the counterbalance to the US in cultural terms, because Putin and other Russians have refused to go along with the west's redefinition of gender, sexuality, family, history, and morality. A lot of Christians who agree more with Putin than with Biden on morality find themselves in a difficult dilemma if they embrace the anti-Putin propaganda which boosts the anti-morality of America's political hedonism. They also find themselves in an awkward position if the situation tempts them to defend everything Putin does.Saul and Gordon came out with their film in November 2021. It is no surprise that all the platforms that need to be airing it are working hard to erase the truths the film exposed. The movie documents how people with unchristian agendas have grossly distorted scripture, even turned it against itself, in order to capitalize on the social capital that comes with America's pastorate. No matter how little talent one has, no matter whether someone believes in Christ or not, he who controls the pews has access. My own history with the documentary, and evangelical corruptionI was interviewed and appeared in the documentary because I had firsthand experience with the subject matter. I have learned the painful truth that there is nothing Christian, right, or conservative about what people perceive as the Reagan-legacy Christian right.

Here is the link to the bible chapters Richard is talking about Mark Ch 1,2

David Pocta is a Christian Spirituality Scholar, public speaker, and ministry trainer. He spent the first twenty-six years of his career serving in full-time ministry with his wife, Beth, in the International Churches of Christ in the USA and Africa. The Poctas devoted the majority of that time to training ministry leaders and parents about family-based church cultures. David holds a Bachelor's Degree in Civil Engineering, a Master's Degree in Bible and Ministry, and hopes to finish his PhD in Christian Contemporary Spirituality in 2022. His research interests include the spiritual journey, secularity, biblical spirituality and Christian mysticism. His working title for his dissertation is, “Lost at Sea: Why So Few Wandering Christians Find Their Way Home." Teleios Journal- teleiosjournal.com Disciples Center for Education- disciplescenterforeducation.org Lost at Sea Lecture Series- https://ost.edu/event/lost-at-sea/2021-10-21/

Life often feels like a fight–because it is! Where can we find courage to face the next day?

Should we celebrate Christmas? Is it pagan? Should we be torn about this as Christians? Find out now on tonight's Peck Report. Make sure to become a Daily Renegade Member and have access to full videos, ad-free, at https://dailyrenegade.com To help with the increasing medical costs for Nathan Peck (Josh and Christina's 5-year-old son) and his battle with cancer, please visit https://www.gofundme.com/f/exxbe-nathan039s-medical-expenses or http://dailyrenegade.com/donate and help us reach our goal of $100k! Josh Peck is now proudly endorsing CBD Pure and CBD Pets, the absolute most top-quality, organic, nonGMO, scientifically tested CBD oil on the planet, for people and their pets! CBD Pure - https://www.cbdpure.com/?AFFID=394382 CBD for Pets - https://www.getcbdpet.com/?AFFID=394382 Finally, a Peck-Approved kratom! For the highest quality kratom at the most affordable price with a money-back guarantee, visit Coastline Kratom at https://www.coastlinekratom.com/?ref=4557 Daily Renegade now proudly endorses the best CBD and Kratom online (all in one place that accepts credit cards). Please visit our friends at Tropic Health: https://www.tropichealthclub.com/?affId=0090C049&c1=%5Bc1%5D&c2=%5Bc2%5D&c3=%5Bc3%5D For the purest colloidal silver in the world, proven by a third-party testing facility, check out Silver of Life at https://silveroflife.com/?ref=6

What great banquet does Jesus Christ have planned in Heaven for Christians? Find out with Nathan Jones and Vic Batista on the podcast, The Truth Will Set You Free.

What great banquet does Jesus Christ have planned in Heaven for Christians? Find out with Nathan Jones and Vic Batista on the podcast, The Truth Will Set You Free.

Mike and Rob dive into a movie review of the Joker. What is all the hype? Is the movie not appropriate for Christians? Find out Mike and Rob's opinion. Warning: If you haven't seen the movie yet, you are going to here a lot of spoilers.

Recently Andrew Luck stated that his marriage was saved because of a shoulder injury. Luck stated “I'd put way too much of my self-worth directly into how I was performing on the football field,” Luck said. “And then I wasn't on the football field and I felt quite empty. It was very unhealthy, first for me, second for the relationship with my now-wife, and my other relationships." So what can we learn from this? We look at a few verses about what God says is our identity and how we can live in the confidence that God can provide. https://nypost.com/2019/08/02/andrew-lucks-shoulder-injury-saved-his-marriage/

Recently Andrew Luck stated that his marriage was saved because of a shoulder injury. Luck stated “I'd put way too much of my self-worth directly into how I was performing on the football field,” Luck said. “And then I wasn't on the football field and I felt quite empty. It was very unhealthy, first for me, second for the relationship with my now-wife, and my other relationships." So what can we learn from this? We look at a few verses about what God says is our identity and how we can live in the confidence that God can provide. https://nypost.com/2019/08/02/andrew-lucks-shoulder-injury-saved-his-marriage/

What does the ascension mean for Christians? Find out in this week’s message by guest speaker Alex Jennings. Scripture: Psalm 8:4-6 The post Under Christ’s Feet appeared first on Sycamore Baptist Church.

Millions of Christians have questions about church and how to find true Christian fellowship. In this podcast interview, Richard Jacobson and Jeremy Myers discuss how to be the church and why Hebrews 10:25 does not teach that all Christians must attend a church service on Sunday morning. Church fellowship is critical, but there are a variety of ways God leads us to find this fellowship.

What sort of "disputable matter" is getting in your way of unity with other Christians? Find out when you should compromise.

Is homosexuality a sin? Are all sins equal? Should we honor the pronouns others want to be called? Today on Virality we tackle these culturally heated questions. Buckle up!

The WOW! Not 10,  but 613 Laws! Here are a few of them. It is against the law : to bear a grudge (Lev. 19:18)  to refrain from maintaining a poor man and giving him what he needs (Deut. 15:7)  to curse a father or mother (Ex. 21:17)  to eat or drink like a glutton or a drunkard  to borrow on interest (Deut. 23:20) (because this would cause the lender to sin)  to demand from a poor man repayment of his debt, when the creditor knows that he cannot pay, nor press him (Ex. 22:24)  to delay payment of a hired man's wages (Lev. 19:13)  to pretend not to have seen lost property, to avoid the obligation to return it (Deut. 22:3) According to the law:  those engaged in warfare shall not fear their enemies nor be panic-stricken by them during battle (Deut. 3:22, 7:21, 20:3)  one who possesses evidence shall testify in Court (Lev. 5:1) Since we are under "grace," what does the law mean to Christians? Find out tomorrow night on The WOW ( Word on Wednesday Bible Study) studying through Paul's letter to the Galatians. We will complete chapter 3 by discussing the purpose of the law in the context of salvation. Tune in to the Global Drive Network or Facebook Live at 7 p. m. Share this post with friends. Blessings The Elder

What is our purpose as Christians? Find out in this sermon by Bill Bynum.Listen

What should the attitude of a Disciple of Christ be toward lawsuits with other Christians? Find the answer here.

A new MP3 sermon from Still Waters Revival Books is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: A Word for the Persecuted: Many Christians Find Themselves Opposed by Their Families Subtitle: 1 Spurgeon Sermons from SWRB Speaker: C. H. Spurgeon Broadcaster: Still Waters Revival Books Event: Audio Book Date: 8/9/2016 Bible: 1 Samuel 20:10; Genesis 37:4 Length: 49 min.

Join Kevin, Nancy, Tyler, Martina and the Reformed as they take a deeper look at Easter; it's origins, customs and follies across the world. What doets Easter mean today? How did it start? Is it a Pagan holiday taken over by Christians? Find out. Nancy delivers another great This Day in History The local news featuring an air drop of Easter eggs in the Reformation Report Kevin throws in a pop quiz Fun was had by all This episode was live from 1-2

Leviticus is full of blood, sacrifice, and atonement. What is the point? How does this point to the Messiah? Why is this critical for us to understand as Christians? Find out in this message about Leviticus 16 and Hebrews 10.

Jude compares what Old Testament villains to false Christians? Find out with Nathan Jones and Vic Batista on The Truth Will Set You Free radio program.

Jude compares what Old Testament villains to false Christians? Find out with Nathan Jones and Vic Batista on The Truth Will Set You Free radio program.

What happens when Saul is confronted by the living Christ while on his way to hunt down Christians? Find out in this message from LifePoint Christian Church. 

Is Marijuana OK for Christians? Find out on this week's God Solution show.

Is Marijuana OK for Christians? Find out on this week's God Solution show.