Podcasts about coming king

This section of chapter 12 provides a bridge into the second part of the Gospel of John which deals particularly with Jesus' death. Examine Jesus' descriptions of Himself as the Coming King, the Dying Seed, and the Rejected Savior through His encounters with the crowds and the Greeks. Reverend Eric Alexander challenges us to count the cost of discipleship and give ourselves fully to Jesus on Hear the Word of God. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/581/29?v=20251111

Pastor Neil will finish our Christmas Series-The King with the final message titled: "The Coming King" The same Jesus who came in humility on that 'O holy night, born in a manger, is the same Jesus who will return in glory. His heart hasn't changed. His mercy hasn't faded. His love hasn't weakened. But His return will reveal the fullness of who He truly is-Savior, Lord, and our- COMING KING. He came once quietly, so we could know His grace. He will come again powerfully, so we can see His glory And both are expressions of the same unchanging love.

PSALMS 96–98 — THE PROCLAMATION, THE COMING KING, AND RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENTTeacher: Kerry BattleAhava ~ Love AssemblyPsalms 96–98 declare the public reign of Yahuah, the exposure of false authority, and the certainty of righteous judgment.These psalms are not emotional worship songs.They are royal proclamations.They announce:The requirement to declare Yahuah among the nationsThe collapse of idols and false systemsThe joy of righteous judgmentThe restoration of covenant order in the earthThis lesson continues the Psalms teaching series and builds directly on Psalms 93–95.---WHAT THIS LESSON COVERSPsalm 96 — Declare His ReignYahuah's kingship must be proclaimed openly.Silence allows false gods and false systems to dominate.Israel is commanded to declare the name and authority of Yahuah to the nations.---Psalm 97 — The King Revealed in PowerYahuah's reign brings joy to the righteous and shame to idols.False systems collapse when truth is revealed.Those who love Yahuah must hate evil.---Psalm 98 — Righteous Judgment and RedemptionYahuah judges the world with righteousness and equity.Judgment restores order rather than destroys it.Creation itself rejoices when justice is established.---WHY PSALMS 96–98 MATTER• Yahuah's reign is proclaimed• False authority is exposed• Righteous judgment is celebrated• Covenant order is restored• The righteous rejoiceThese psalms reveal that judgment is not fear for the obedient, but relief.---SCRIPTURE REFERENCES FOR STUDYPsalm 96–98Deut 32Isa 52, 60Exod 19Dan 7Heb 12Rev 14, 19Every section is taught precept upon precept.---

Pastor John Bingham - A Psalm to Encourage - Psalm 72

Join us as our lead pastor Jeff Martin continues our Advent series with 2 Chronicles 34. As we make our way through this series, please feel free to email ⁠info@rccjc.church with any questions you may have. Thanks for listening!Be sure to check out our website: ⁠https://www.rccjc.church/Find us on social media:Instagram: ⁠redeemerjc⁠Facebook: ⁠Redeemer Community Church⁠Youtube: ⁠Redeemer Community Church⁠

The Word Sent, The Son Given, The Coming King

Where is your heart this Christmas? HCC Christmas Carol Service! Visit hopecitychurch.uk.com to find out more.

Christmas Candlelight 2025 | The Coming KingSubscribe to Grace on Youtube

Preacher: Jeremiah Fyffe Zechariah 9:9-11 Zechariah 9:9-11 | The Coming King Who Saves from CrossPointe Coast on Vimeo. THE HOPE OF A NEW GENERATION THE VICTORY OF THE KING THE KING ENTERS HIS HOUSE THE DAY OF CONQUEST IS COMING Zechariah 1:4 (ESV) Do not be like your fathers, to whom the former prophets cried out, ‘Thus says the Lord of hosts, Return from your evil ways and from your evil deeds.' 1 Samuel 8:19–20 (ESV) “No! But there shall be a king over us, that we also may be like all the nations, and that our king may judge us and go out before us and fight our battles.” Mark 10:45 (ESV) For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many. Mark 11:11 ESV And he entered Jerusalem and went into the temple. And when he had looked around at everything, as it was already late, he went out to Bethany with the twelve. Matthew 26:28 (ESV) for this is my blood of the covenant, which is poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins. Ian Duguid The blood that would be shed to bring us peace was his blood. The righteous King had to die in place of his unrighteous followers, the Good Shepherd in place of his unfaithful flock, so that God could accomplish his eternal purposes. Revelation 19:11–16 (ESV) Then I saw heaven opened, and behold, a white horse! The one sitting on it is called Faithful and True, and in righteousness he judges and makes war. His eyes are like a flame of fire, and on his head are many diadems, and he has a name written that no one knows but himself. He is clothed in a robe dipped in blood, and the name by which he is called is The Word of God. And the armies of heaven, arrayed in fine linen, white and pure, were following him on white horses. From his mouth comes a sharp sword with which to strike down the nations, and he will rule them with a rod of iron. He will tread the winepress of the fury of the wrath of God the Almighty. On his robe and on his thigh he has a name written, King of kings and Lord of lords.

Christmas. Emmanuel. “God with us.” That reality changes everything. Join us Sunday morning, and let's consider how Christmas changes everything. Me, you, Mosaic, and the world around us.

Man can live about 40 days without food, about three days without water, and about eight minutes without air, but man cannot live a second without hope. Our world is filled with hopelessness. It burdens my heart to think about how many people walk through the doors of LBC each week in a state of hopelessness. A business executive who has let the pursuit of worldly success ruin her life and lead her down a path of destruction. A father who has lost his job and feels embarrassed and humiliated. A man or woman who has received a devastating health diagnosis. My prayer is that as they arrive here at LBC, they would begin to find hope. Not a hope that is found in a program or even a payment but a hope that is found in the person of Jesus Christ. Biblical hope comes from a divine intervention. God Himself entering into time and space and history to save us from our dark and sinful condition. Isaiah 9 reminds us of that hope. Isaiah 9 is Isaiah’s way of saying, “Keep your fork!” The story isn’t over. The best is yet to come. Hope is on the way! I pray you will make plans today to join us for worship this weekend as we examine the hope of Christmas in a prophecy made 700 years in advance of Christ’s birth. “For a child will be born to us, a son will be given to us; and the government will rest on His shoulders; and His name will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Eternal Father, Prince of Peace.” — Isaiah 9:6 In Christ, Pastor Chad

Man can live about 40 days without food, about three days without water, and about eight minutes without air, but man cannot live a second without hope. Our world is filled with hopelessness. It burdens my heart to think about how many people walk through the doors of LBC each week in a state of hopelessness. A business executive who has let the pursuit of worldly success ruin her life and lead her down a path of destruction. A father who has lost his job and feels embarrassed and humiliated. A man or woman who has received a devastating health diagnosis. My prayer is that as they arrive here at LBC, they would begin to find hope. Not a hope that is found in a program or even a payment but a hope that is found in the person of Jesus Christ. Biblical hope comes from a divine intervention. God Himself entering into time and space and history to save us from our dark and sinful condition. Isaiah 9 reminds us of that hope. Isaiah 9 is Isaiah’s way of saying, “Keep your fork!” The story isn’t over. The best is yet to come. Hope is on the way! I pray you will make plans today to join us for worship this weekend as we examine the hope of Christmas in a prophecy made 700 years in advance of Christ’s birth. “For a child will be born to us, a son will be given to us; and the government will rest on His shoulders; and His name will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Eternal Father, Prince of Peace.” — Isaiah 9:6 In Christ, Pastor Chad

Isaiah 9:2-7

Humble Servant and Conquering King Welcome to Music Appreciation class, Christmas edition! During the past weeks of the advent season, it has been my intention to lift your spirits by announcing Christ as Savior, Christ as Sanctifier, and Christ as Coming King. In so doing, I have also attempted to share…

A Royal Throne for a Human KingA Majestic Throne for a Divine KingA Promised Throne for a Coming KingA Humble Throne for a Newborn KingA Future Throne for the Reigning King

December 21 | Zechariah 9:9-17; Revelation 17:9-18; Ps. 145:8-21; Prov. 30:17 For more on the book of Revelation and understanding end times, check out the Wisdom Words podcast with Pastor Dale and Pastor Joel. lifereachresources.com/wisdomwords   To follow along with us this Advent season, download "A Guide to Advent" at lifereachresources.com/theguidetoseries.    Join us in person or online on Christmas Eve for a Communion and Candlelight service at New Song Nashville as we Come to the Table of the Lord together! December 24 @ 4:00 p.m., 316 Southgate Court in Brentwood. newsongnashville.com     

December 21, 2025 Zech. 9:9-17; Ps. 145:8-21; Prov. 30:17; Rev. 17:9-18

Our King has come, is coming, and will come again. What does it mean to think of Jesus as "our coming King"? In this first lesson of the series, I ask us to consider the conversations before creation.The sermon today is titled "Old Testament Promises." This sermon is the second installment in our series "The Coming King." The Scripture reading is from Isaiah 11:1-10. Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on December 14, 2025. All lessons fit under one of 6 broad categories: Begin, Instill, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under BEGIN: A Loving Christ.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Podcast Notes (resources used or referenced):Andrew T. Abernathy & Gregory Goswell, God's Messiah in the Old Testament: Expectations of a Coming King.I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.

Discover how the entire Old Testament points to Jesus Christ in this deep dive into biblical prophecy and the grand narrative of Scripture. From Genesis 3:15 to the prophets, learn how every story anticipates the coming King.KEY TOPICS COVERED:The Road to Emmaus encounter (Luke 24) and why it mattersGenesis 3:15 - The first Messianic prophecyTracing the "seed" promise through Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and JudahWhy First and Second Kings matter in the biblical narrativeHow Matthew 1's genealogy connects 42 generations to JesusUnderstanding the Bible as one cohesive story, not isolated booksSCRIPTURE REFERENCES:Luke 24:13-27 | Genesis 3:15 | Genesis 12, 15, 26, 35, 49 | 2 Samuel 7 | Zechariah 9:9 | Matthew 1Whether you're struggling through your Bible reading plan or wanting to understand how the Old and New Testaments connect, this episode will transform how you read Scripture. Learn to see Christ in all of Scripture and understand the dramatic storyline from creation to redemption.

Join us as our executive pastor Jeff Lilley continues our Advent series with 2 Chronicles 29-32. As we make our way through this series, please feel free to email ⁠info@rccjc.church with any questions you may have. Thanks for listening!Be sure to check out our website: ⁠https://www.rccjc.church/Find us on social media:Instagram: ⁠redeemerjc⁠Facebook: ⁠Redeemer Community Church⁠Youtube: ⁠Redeemer Community Church⁠

Join us as our lead pastor Jeff Martin continues our Advent series with 2 Chronicles 17-20. As we make our way through this series, please feel free to email ⁠info@rccjc.church with any questions you may have. Thanks for listening!Be sure to check out our website: ⁠https://www.rccjc.church/Find us on social media:Instagram: ⁠redeemerjc⁠Facebook: ⁠Redeemer Community Church⁠Youtube: ⁠Redeemer Community Church⁠

Father Eric continues our sermon series "The House of the Coming King" with this sermon from Isaiah chapter 35.

A study of Luke 1:67–79Subscribe to Grace on Youtube

Welcome to Real Life... Church for Everyone. As we gather this week both in-person and remotely, join us, with Pastor Jim Miller and today's message entitled, "The Coming King." TODAY'S MESSAGE "Hundreds of years before Christ was born, the prophets foretold a Messiah." WE WELCOME YOU... ...each week, join us via our Sunday Sermon podcast, on online broadcast on Facebook & YouTube every Sunday morning, or in person at Real Life | LA. Visit reallife.la to learn more, request prayer, or to connect directly with someone at Real Life. May God bless you in miraculous ways today!

This is a service from Cornerstone Church in Bethalto, IL. For more information, please visit us on the web at BethaltoChurch.com or search for us on Facebook. The post Coming King | Hope Foretold first appeared on Cornerstone Church.

As we conclude our study of Zechariah, we do well to heed Martin Luther's assessment: "Here, in this chapter, I give up. For I am not sure what the prophet is talking about!" So, with great humility we'll come to this end and recognize that we might not completely understand what is going on. But while we might not comprehend everything perfectly, we'll apply the "doctrine of least meanings." It asserts that we may not know exactly what this means, but we know it "at least means...." Once again, we'll get to delight in images of the Coming King!

When it comes to ruling, only one can sit on the throne. In 1558, Elizabeth the 1st was crowned as the queen of England. But… she also faced a rival queen, because to the north lived Mary, Not crowned in England, but close enough to be dangerous. Close enough to claim the throne. At first, Elizabeth…

Our King has come, is coming, and will come again. What does it mean to think of Jesus as "our coming King"? In this first lesson of the series, I ask us to consider the conversations before creation.The sermon today is titled "Before All Worlds." This sermon is the first installment in our series "The Coming King." The Scripture reading is from John 17:4-5 & Ephesians 1:4-5. Originally preached at the West Side Church of Christ (Searcy, AR) on December 7, 2025. All lessons fit under one of 6 broad categories: Begin, Instill, Discover, Grow, Learn, and Serve. This sermon is filed under BEGIN: A Loving Christ.Click here if you would like to watch the sermon or read a transcript.Podcast Notes (resources used or referenced):Augustine, Confessions 11:12.Mark D. Roberts, Ephesians (Story of God Commentary Series)Joseph Mangina, Revelation (Brazos Theological Commentary Series)I'd love to connect with you!Watch sermons and find transcripts at nathanguy.com.Follow along each Sunday through YouTube livestream and find a study guide on the sermon notes page.Follow me @nathanpguy (facebook/instagram/twitter)Subscribe to my email newsletter on substack.

Psalms - Songs of the King "Our Coming King" (Psalm 110) Sermon Notes December 7, 2025 Cary Robinson • Adults 55+ Pastor   Presented by McGregor Podcast 2025 Visit Our Website at McGregorPodcast.com

Series: The Advent of ____Week 1 Title: The Advent of HopeMain Scriptures: Proverbs 13:12, Isaiah 40:1–5, Luke 1:30–32, Galatians 4:4, John 14:3, Romans 15:13Big Idea:Hope is not a wishful feeling—hope has a Name, perfect timing, and a promised future.Jesus is our Hope, our Living Hope, and our Coming King. I. Introduction — What Advent Really MeansAdvent = “coming” or “arrival.” Not just remembering Christ's birth but anticipating His return.Historically marked by fasting, reflection, and preparing room for Jesus.Weekly themes: Hope, Peace, Joy, Love.Hope is often the hardest to hold onto—even for strong believers.“Hope deferred makes the heart sick…” (Proverbs 13:12).Hope delayed makes the heart tired. Hope can feel risky or fragile. II. The Reality of HopelessnessMany feel “learned hopelessness”—after disappointment, unanswered prayers, and long waiting, the heart stops expecting anything to change.People do this spiritually the same way the dogs did in the study.BUT God does not want His children living in hopelessness.Isaiah was sent to speak comfort, forgiveness, and hope to weary people.Isaiah 40:1–5: A message of comfort, deliverance, and restoration. God is leveling valleys and mountains—He is preparing a way. III. Truth #1 — HOPE HAS A NAMEHope is not a concept; it's a person—Jesus.Luke 1:30–32: The angel reveals Jesus as the promised One tied to Isaiah's prophecy.Jesus is our Hope… our Blessed Hope… our Living Hope.Our hope is anchored not in circumstances but in who God is. IV. Truth #2 — HOPE HAS PERFECT TIMINGGod's timing is not Amazon Prime—but it's always right on time.Galatians 4:4 — “When the set time had fully come, God sent His Son…”The 400 “silent years” were not silent—God was preparing the world:Socratic method encouraged questions.Old Testament translated into Greek.Jews scattered across the world.Rome built highways and unified language.When conditions were perfect for the gospel to spread, Jesus came.God works the same way in our waiting—He aligns things we cannot see. V. Truth #3 — HOPE IS COMING AGAINAdvent looks backward and forward—Jesus will return.John 14:3 — “I will come back and take you to be with Me…”A future hope: resurrection, restoration, eternal life.Proverbs 13:12 (full verse): Hope fulfilled becomes a “tree of life”—a sign of healing and wholeness in Revelation.One day every longing will be fulfilled.Until then, we choose hope. VI. Closing — A Call to RespondGroup 1: Those far from God—hope is not in something; it's in Someone.Group 2: Believers carrying heavy burdens—Romans 15:13 prayer of overflowing hope.Hope is our posture, our anchor, our promise.“Our hope is not in desired outcomes—but in God Himself.”

In this second week of Advent, the lectionary highlights an expectation and a hope for a king to come and reign in justice and righteousness. How should followers of Jesus respond?

A study of Luke 1:5–25; Luke 1:26–38Subscribe to Grace on Youtube

Sermons Archive RSS Sermon Discussion Questions:Why was Mary an unlikely choice for the mother of the messiah? (according to human standards)How did Gabriel describe Mary's soon to be baby? How did Mary respond to Gabriel's news?How did her response differ from that of Zacharias'?

As we enter the second week of Advent, we turn our attention to the we'll look at significant biblical figures such as Mary and Joseph, and more fringe biblical figures like Simeon and Anna. What they all had in common was they built their lives around Yahweh. Their willingness to build their lives around God enabled them to have a deeper sense of peace, rest and consolation amidst a chaotic world. May we do the same!

When John the Baptist went out preaching repentance and baptism, even Pharisees and Sadducees took notice. They came out to hear him and to be baptized. But he called them out calling them a brood of vipers and wanting to know who warned them to flee the wrath to come! Many think that John is utterly rejecting them, but he is making sure they understand what they are doing. They think they are righteous, so why would they need repentance? But if they need repentance, then they are not really righteous! We need to be wary ourselves of thinking we are good to go in this life and must continually return to this call of repentance and need to bear fruit that reflects our repentance.Image: St. John the Baptist Preaching, Mattia Preti, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Join us as our lead pastor Jeff Martin continues our series in Matthew with. As we make our way through this series, please feel free to email ⁠info@rccjc.church with any questions you may have. Thanks for listening!Be sure to check out our website: ⁠https://www.rccjc.church/Find us on social media:Instagram: ⁠redeemerjc⁠Facebook: ⁠Redeemer Community Church⁠Youtube: ⁠Redeemer Community Church⁠

Series: The Advent of ____Week 1 Title: The Advent of HopeMain Scriptures: Proverbs 13:12, Isaiah 40:1–5, Luke 1:30–32, Galatians 4:4, John 14:3, Romans 15:13Big Idea:Hope is not a wishful feeling—hope has a Name, perfect timing, and a promised future.Jesus is our Hope, our Living Hope, and our Coming King. I. Introduction — What Advent Really MeansAdvent = “coming” or “arrival.” Not just remembering Christ's birth but anticipating His return.Historically marked by fasting, reflection, and preparing room for Jesus.Weekly themes: Hope, Peace, Joy, Love.Hope is often the hardest to hold onto—even for strong believers.“Hope deferred makes the heart sick…” (Proverbs 13:12).Hope delayed makes the heart tired. Hope can feel risky or fragile. II. The Reality of HopelessnessMany feel “learned hopelessness”—after disappointment, unanswered prayers, and long waiting, the heart stops expecting anything to change.People do this spiritually the same way the dogs did in the study.BUT God does not want His children living in hopelessness.Isaiah was sent to speak comfort, forgiveness, and hope to weary people.Isaiah 40:1–5: A message of comfort, deliverance, and restoration. God is leveling valleys and mountains—He is preparing a way. III. Truth #1 — HOPE HAS A NAMEHope is not a concept; it's a person—Jesus.Luke 1:30–32: The angel reveals Jesus as the promised One tied to Isaiah's prophecy.Jesus is our Hope… our Blessed Hope… our Living Hope.Our hope is anchored not in circumstances but in who God is. IV. Truth #2 — HOPE HAS PERFECT TIMINGGod's timing is not Amazon Prime—but it's always right on time.Galatians 4:4 — “When the set time had fully come, God sent His Son…”The 400 “silent years” were not silent—God was preparing the world:Socratic method encouraged questions.Old Testament translated into Greek.Jews scattered across the world.Rome built highways and unified language.When conditions were perfect for the gospel to spread, Jesus came.God works the same way in our waiting—He aligns things we cannot see. V. Truth #3 — HOPE IS COMING AGAINAdvent looks backward and forward—Jesus will return.John 14:3 — “I will come back and take you to be with Me…”A future hope: resurrection, restoration, eternal life.Proverbs 13:12 (full verse): Hope fulfilled becomes a “tree of life”—a sign of healing and wholeness in Revelation.One day every longing will be fulfilled.Until then, we choose hope. VI. Closing — A Call to RespondGroup 1: Those far from God—hope is not in something; it's in Someone.Group 2: Believers carrying heavy burdens—Romans 15:13 prayer of overflowing hope.Hope is our posture, our anchor, our promise.“Our hope is not in desired outcomes—but in God Himself.”

A study in Genesis 3:14–15; Genesis 3:20–24; Isaiah 9:6–7Subscribe to Grace on Youtube

This Sunday, we start our advent series The Twice Coming King. It's a look at how biblical figures prepared for the first coming as we prepare for the second coming of Christ. This week, join us as we look at Micah chapters 4–5, and walk in the shoes of people who were in exile looking for the long awaited king. We, too, can find grace as we wait for the return of our good King Jesus.

Pastor Eric Channing's sermon on Matthew 1:1-17.