Podcasts about consecrated

The infiltration goes violently sideways as the crew stumbles into one of Outpost Argentum's deadliest internal defenses: a precision laser corridor designed to turn intruders into neatly sorted components. Trapped, divided, and under a rapidly adapting kill-grid, the team must think fast, move faster, and decide who's willing to risk dismemberment so the mission can continue. As the Doctrine's cold logic asserts itself, the crew is forced to confront the reality that this facility was never meant to be breached—only survived by those who understand how it thinks. Order demands sacrifice. The lasers agree. We want to hear your feedback! Post a comment here or email feedback for Empire Of Rust directly to rust@transmissionspodcast.com! Want some TransMissions swag? Check out our online shop, powered by Dashery! Like what we’re doing and want to help make our podcast even better? If you already support us, thank you! Show Notes: Intro [0:00:00] Chapter… Continue reading The post Empire Of Rust 155 – Consecrated Corridor Of Carnage appeared first on TransMissions Podcast Network.

The infiltration goes violently sideways as the crew stumbles into one of Outpost Argentum's deadliest internal defenses: a precision laser corridor designed to turn intruders into neatly sorted components. Trapped, divided, and under a rapidly adapting kill-grid, the team must think fast, move faster, and decide who's willing to risk dismemberment so the mission can continue. As the Doctrine's cold logic asserts itself, the crew is forced to confront the reality that this facility was never meant to be breached—only survived by those who understand how it thinks. Order demands sacrifice. The lasers agree. We want to hear your feedback! Post a comment here or email feedback for Empire Of Rust directly to rust@transmissionspodcast.com! Want some TransMissions swag? Check out our online shop, powered by Dashery! Like what we’re doing and want to help make our podcast even better? If you already support us, thank you! Show Notes: Intro [0:00:00] Chapter… Continue reading The post Empire Of Rust 155 – Consecrated Corridor Of Carnage appeared first on TransMissions Podcast Network.

2 Chronicles 1-9 recounts the life and mission of King Solomon as the great temple builder. All of 1 Chronicles leads to this moment. Solomon's early life is rooted in proper worship of God, which leads him to ask for wisdom to accomplish his duties as king, which God grants in abundance, along with great wealth, for the purpose of spiritual leadership. Enjoy this sample from Lesson 6, "Solomon's Temple is Built and Consecrated (2 Chron 1-9)" from Dr. Nick's ten-part course, "1-2 Chronicles: The Kingdom of the Lord." Anyone can join our community of students and stream the entire audio lesson and full course (and other courses too!) whenever they wish.

A consecrated life is not meant to be lived alone, but rather is lived within the context of community. Community consecrates us as it provides opportunities to live out the Gospel in our relationships with one another. We are consecrated in community by humbly serving one another, as we wage war against sin together, and through caring for the lost and vulnerable among us.

Preacher: Evan Westburg FIND US ONLINE

On Today's episode, listen as Pastor Bob continues our series entitled Consecrated. We will discover how Jesus ushered in a whole new way of walking out our devotion to God. 

Set Apart | Consecrated for Mission  | Jay Pathak | Mile High Vineyard

The Consecrated Life - Part 4 February 4th 2026 - Wednesday Evening

Consecrated To The KingdomPastor Frank Gilbert 2:00 PM Worship ServiceFebruary 1, 2026Voice Over By: Outlaw Peak Media Background Music Provided By: Pixabay

Christina Hip-Flores, professor of canon law and consecrated virgin for the Diocese of Santiago Cuba, discusses the history and life of consecrated virgins.Watch a short video about St. John Seminary's Online in M.A. in Pastoral Ministry Program: https://vimeo.com/79053099If you are interested in learning more about the online M.A. in Pastoral Ministry Program for lay students at St. John's Seminary, email Dr. Stuart Squires at mapm@stjohnsem.edu

Thank you for joining our online service. If you are watching on your computer or phone we would encourage you to watch from https://milehighvineyard.online.church where you can have a more interactive experience! You can text "hi" or your prayer requests to (833) 460-7312 if you're new. We'd love to connect with you and say, "hi" back!

This month, Sinéad is talking to Fr James O'Reilly on the topic of how we, as parents, can encourage our teenagers to go to Mass and the importance of persevering on those difficult Sunday Mornings. In the second half of the show, she is joined by Kathleen Nichols, a Consecrated woman of Regnum Christi. Kathleen […] L'articolo Catholic Mothers: Family Matters – Getting Teenagers to Mass and the Power of Lent for Catholic Women – Sinéad Strong with Fr. James O'Reilly and Kathleen Nichols proviene da Radio Maria.

A message from our Youth Pastor Jonathan Clarke. For more information, visit hills.elevationchurch.com.au/ ​​--- Follow Elevation Church Hills: Instagram: @elevationchurchhills Facebook: /ElevationChurchHills http://hills.elevationchurch.com.au/

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Pastor Stephen preaches on Exodus 29:1-46

The Consecrated Life - Part 3 January 21st 2026 - Wednesday Evening

The Consecrated Life - Part 2 January 11th 2026 - Wednesday Evening

Joshua 2:1-24 | January 11, 2026 | Hanley Liuhttps://youtu.be/inkyv2-UnQU

Introduction We conclude our series of God's family. We focus on Christ's baptism as presented in Luke and Matthew. While critics often point to differences between the Gospel accounts as contradictions, Scripture itself treats multiple witnesses as a strength, not a weakness. Each evangelist emphasizes different aspects of the same event to reveal deeper theological meaning. Luke and Matthew are not competing narrators; they are complementary witnesses. Luke highlights humility, reversal, and inclusion, while Matthew emphasizes fulfillment, covenant faithfulness, and judgment. Together, they teach us not only who Christ is, but what it means to belong to God's family. Jesus is the great equalizer. Luke's Report of Christ's Debut Luke carefully crafts a narrative in which social expectations are overturned. He introduces John the Baptist through the story of Zechariah and Elizabeth. Remember that this is an elite, priestly family. The controversy is that they are barren. This carries cultural shame. Though Luke assures us they were righteous, their childlessness would have been interpreted by society as divine displeasure. Their exalted place in their genealogy is taken away. They are humbled. However, the Lord exalts them in his timing. John's birth removes that reproach. His birth restores their honorable place. There is a parallel story of Mary. She is a peasant woman. We do not know her genealogy. She is young and should be praising Elizabeth. Astonishingly, when Mary visits Elizabeth, it is Elizabeth who humbles herself, recognizing Mary as the more significant figure. The unborn John leaps in the womb, and Mary responds with the Magnificat. Mary does not exalt herself, but celebrates that God lifts up the humble. He also humbles the exalted. These stories form the backdrop for Christ's baptism. Luke summarizes Christ's baptism, but he does so after John goes to prison. This kingdom is established by the humble being exalted. Christ will submit to death to be raised to life. The baptism communciates Christ's movement. The heavens open and the Spirit descends like a dove. We would expect judgment like in the flood or echoes in Isaiah. Luke wants us to see that Christ secures the lowly to exalt them in the new family. Matthew's Report of Christ's Debut Matthew introduces John the Baptist abruptly. There is no backstory for John. He appears, and he is preaching. John arrives as a prophetic firebrand proclaiming judgment. His harshest words are aimed not at moral outcasts but at the religious elite. Matthew wants Israel to understand that covenant membership alone does not equal righteousness. Joseph's role reinforces this theme. Matthew gives Joseph a voice to emphasize that Christ really is in David's line (2 Sam. 7). Matthew shows that Jesus does not merely erase Adam's sin. Christ's mission is to relieve and fulfill Israel's story. He is Israel's messiah who cleanses his people and secures the nations. This framework climaxes in Christ's baptism. John recognizes the theological tension: the Messiah does not need cleansing. John needs his cleansing from Christ. Yet Jesus insists that baptism is necessary “to fulfill all righteousness.” Christ is submitting to judgment. The first judgment with heaven opening. He bears the judgment Israel deserved and consecrates Himself to cleanse His people. Matthew emphasizes that God's promises move from prophetic assertion to historical fulfillment in Christ alone. What is Baptism? Luke and Matthew do not contradict one another; they emphasize different facets of the same redemptive reality. Luke highlights that the humble are welcomed into God's family. The outsiders and the unworthy people need their exaltation in Christ. Matthew highlights how redemption is accomplished through Christ reliving Israel's history. The elite bear testimony showing that Christ really is king. Luke shows Christ forming a new international family where identity is grounded in grace, not status. Matthew shows Christ as the covenantal redeemer who submits to divine judgment so His people may live. Together, they proclaim that Christ is both the humble King and the righteous Judge, the one who humbles the proud and raises the lowly by first humbling Himself unto death. The family of God, therefore, is neither a refuge for self-righteous elites nor a consolation prize for the weak. We must see ourselves as members of a redeemed community united under one Messiah who has borne judgment and secured peace. We are not a worthy people, but a people who have been made worthy. Conclusion Both Luke and Matthew testify that true shalom is found only in Christ. This is not a shallow peace of tolerance or coexistence, but a restored communion with God. Christ does not merely endure us; He redeems us. He enters judgment, fulfills righteousness, and rises triumphant so that heaven's verdict of death is overturned. Whether we are tempted to trust in our prestige or despair over our brokenness, the call is the same: find your identity in Christ alone. He is the great equalizer. We note that the exalted must kneel, the humble are raised, and all who come find life in Him. As we move forward, we are reminded that our entire existence is situated in Christ. As the saying attributed to Luther puts it: Live as though Christ died yesterday, rose today, and is coming again tomorrow. This is not a life of terror, but of confidence. The Redeemer has overcome. Our consecration, our joy, and our power are found in Him alone. Let us live before his face as we walk in HIs power, seeking to conform to Him.

(07-12-2025) 这殿分别为圣 The consecrated temple by God by CCC Sermons

(21-12-2025) 奉献盛典来承受神的名 The temple consecrated to bear His name by CCC Sermons

How are God's people to know it and show it? Deuteronomy 27:1–10 looks forward to the hearing of God's Word, publicly read, in the holy assembly on the coming Lord's Day. In these ten verses of Holy Scripture, the Holy Spirit teaches us that God gives us His worship, and especially His Word, to reaffirm to us that we are His, and renew us in our consecration to live by His Word. The devotional centers on Deuteronomy 27:1–10, highlighting God's faithfulness in fulfilling His promises to Israel by delivering them into the land flowing with milk and honey, and calling them to respond with covenantal obedience. It emphasizes that God's people are both covenanted and holy, marked by the written law inscribed on stones as a permanent monument, and by worship conducted through unworked, whole stones, indicating divine initiation and purity. In the New Testament, Christ fulfills the role of prophet, king, and priest, and the Holy Spirit writes God's Word on believers' hearts, making them a living monument of covenant faithfulness. Worship, now conducted through Christ's ascension and sacrifice, is not humanly devised but divinely ordained, enabling believers to ascend to God and partake in intimate fellowship, joyfully rejoicing before Him. This covenantal relationship and holy consecration—rooted in God's faithfulness and mediated through Christ—ought to produce joyful, obedient lives, as the people of God are called to live in continual remembrance of His promises and presence.

The sermon centers on the profound faithfulness of Epaphroditus, Paul, and Timothy as exemplars of sacrificial service, emphasizing that true Christian consecration involves enduring hardship, prioritizing the needs of others, and surrendering one's life completely to Christ. Drawing from Philippians 2, it highlights Epaphroditus's near-death illness not as a sign of failure but as a testament to his unwavering commitment, even when his life was gambled on Christ's cause with no guarantee of return. The preacher underscores that the ministry of the Word is indispensable above all earthly concerns, calling believers to daily devotion and active participation in the church, rejecting complacency and spiritual apathy. Paul's joy in being a drink offering—poured out for the faith of others—illustrates the ultimate goal of Christian life: to glorify Christ alone, not oneself, through a life fully surrendered and lived in alignment with Scripture. The message concludes with a sobering call to accountability, reminding believers that faithfulness is not diminished by age or health, and that every life, regardless of stage, will be judged by its devotion to Christ and others.

The sermon centers on the biblical call to consecration and faithfulness, illustrated through the lives of Timothy and Epaphroditus in Philippians 2:17–30, emphasizing that true Christian service requires unwavering loyalty, selfless devotion to Christ's work, and steadfast commitment to God's Word. It highlights the importance of personal dedication, urging believers to grow in grace and knowledge through diligent study, prayer, and practical obedience, while warning against self-serving motives and disunity rooted in personal ambition. Timothy is presented as a model of faithful service—proven through consistent loyalty, humility, and a heart aligned with Christ's purposes, in contrast to those who seek only their own gain. Epaphroditus exemplifies sacrificial commitment, risking his life for the sake of the gospel and the church, demonstrating that true ministry is marked by courage, perseverance, and a willingness to endure hardship. The message calls the church to cultivate such character, to pray faithfully for ministers and ministries, and to pursue unity grounded in Scripture, doctrine, and mutual accountability, rather than compromise or worldly compromise. Ultimately, it affirms that lasting faithfulness is not measured by visibility or recognition, but by faithful endurance in service to Christ and His body.

Is the supernatural power seen in the New Testament still available to us today? Can the human heart truly be satisfied by Jesus alone? What does it mean to be "married to Christ”?Dr. Mary Healy—a professor of Biblical Theology and a consecrated woman—joins the podcast to share her radical journey of faith. The conversation also dives deep into the charismatic spiritual gifts, such as healing, prophecy, and tongues, which Dr. Healy argues are "normal" for the Christian life rather than extraordinary rarities.NEW: Check out our Merch store! https://shop.lilaroseshow.com/Join our new Patreon community! https://patreon.com/lilaroseshow - We'll have BTS footage, ad-free episodes, and early access to our upcoming guests.A big thanks to our partner, EWTN, the world's leading Catholic network! Discover news, entertainment and more at https://www.ewtn.com/ Check out our Sponsors:-Brave+: Screen Time Made Good - Get a week free trial at https://braveplus.com/lila-Good Ranchers: https://go.goodranchers.com/lila Purchase your American Meat Delivered subscription today and get a free add-on of beef, chicken, or salmon! Use code LILA for $40 off! -EveryLife Women: https://www.everylife.com/lila Buy diapers and women's health products from an amazing company and use code LILA to get 10% off!-Hallow: https://www.hallow.com/lila Enter into prayer more deeply this New Year with the Hallow App, get 3 months free by using this link to sign up! 00:00:00 - Intro00:02:14 - What does it mean to be Consecrated?00:13:23 - What is it like to have Jesus meet all your needs?00:23:09 - Do we have a vocation to marriage?00:28:59 - Regret in vocation? 00:34:39 - Annulment00:42:26 - Ever regretted Consecration?00:44:56 - Dr Healy's Adoption Story00:50:00 - What are Spiritual Gifts?00:57:36 - What do the Gifts actually mean?01:02:41 - Fruits of the Spirit01:10:05 - How to discern your gifts?01:23:00 - Stepping Out Prophetically01:29:40 - Modern Miracles and Resurrections01:37:21 - Right and wrong way to pray for miracles?01:39:59 - Real spiritual gifts in damaged vessels01:52:23 - Biggest miracle Dr Healy has seen?01:58:52 - Gift of Belief02:04:44 - Does everyone have spiritual gifts?02:06:32 - Gift of tongues02:10:08 - What are Dr Healy's gifts?02:13:40 - Catholic backbiting

Jesus gives us hope.“Jesus Christ . . . by his grace gave us eternal encouragement and good hope” (2 Thessalonians 2:16, NIV)

Mark Booker | Exodus 22:21 - 23:9 | This sermon explores how God's law - which touches every dimension of life - reveals his character and how adherence to his law enables his people to make God known to the nations. In Christ, we are called to imitate God and to reflect his compassion for the vulnerable, his holiness, and his justice in every area of life.

Preached at MOS Conference 2025, Cochabamba, Bolivia 

Preached at MOS Conference 2025, Cochabamba, Bolivia 

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To be set apart in the way of Jesus is not just a belief, but a way of life. Over this 5-week series, we'll explore how the way of Jesus reshapes how we use power, care for our bodies, handle money, and cultivate gratitude. Each week you'll be invited into a rhythm of prayer, Scripture, and a practical response, helping us move from hearing to living the truth of God's Word.

Every night, join Father Joseph Matlak as he ends the day with prayer and reflection. In a few short minutes, and using the Douay-Rheims psalter for his reflections, Father Matlak guides you in prayer and shares a brief reflection and a thorough examination of conscience providing you with the encouragement necessary to go forward with peace and strength. ________________

Daily audio recordings of CMFI Praise, Prayer and Fasting Crusade. From 13th October to 21st Nov 2025

Fr. Patrick preached this homily on November 14, 2025. The readings are from Wisdom 13:1-9, Psalm 19:2-3, 4-5ab & Luke 17:26-37. — Connect with us! Website: https://slakingthirsts.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCytcnEsuKXBI-xN8mv9mkfw

To purchase my book, Choosing Glory, visit: https://lilianderson.com/product/choosing-glory/ --also available on Kindle and as an audio book To support this podcast and access extra content, subscribe on Patreon where you can submit specific questions: https://www.patreon.com/choosingglory?fan_landing=true&view_as=public

As we come to the Lord's Table, we are to give our hearts entirely to the One who gave all to save us. Today, Sinclair Ferguson describes the Lord's Supper as a meal of consecration. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/things-unseen-with-sinclair-ferguson/a-consecrated-feast/ A donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Donate: https://donate.ligonier.org/ Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts