Podcasts about Ebenezer

18-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

17-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

16-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

16-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

15-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

14-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

13-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

12-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

11-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

10-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

Our guest is MARK BATTERSON, lead pastor of National Community Church in DC, NYT best-selling author of 25 books, including his most recent A Million Little Miracles, and popular speaker. Mark is also the lead visionary of the Dream Collective, and of course helped start Ebenezer's Coffeehouse, one of the top coffee shops on Capital Hill. We discuss miracles, physics, leadership, pastoring in DC, the power of generational vision, and much more. Make sure to visit http://h3leadership.com to access the list and all the show notes. Thanks again to our partners for this episode: COME and SEE FOUNDATION – reaching a billion people with the story of Jesus. Visit http://comeandseefoundation.org. Come and See Foundation is on a mission to ensure that all 7 seasons of The Chosen are produced, translated into 600 languages, globally distributed, and kept FREE for all. From Michigan to Madagascar, people are encountering Jesus through The Chosen, Join Come and See in inviting a billion people to find and follow Jesus. You can play a supporting role in introducing the world to Jesus. Lean more and get involved at http://comeandseefoundation.org. And REGENT BANK – connect with the team at https://www.regent.bank/. Regent Bank is one of the fastest-growing financial institutions in the country, uniquely positioned as a faith-based bank with a clear purpose: "To show God's love to employees, clients, and communities." Regent Bank stands out in the banking industry, with both a dedicated prayer team and a specialized department focused exclusively on serving faith-based organizations. All nonprofit clients are offered completely free banking services, along with highly competitive interest rates and access to specialized support across multiple financial areas. Find out more at http://regent.bank.

09-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

08-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

When I was in college, I spent a semester living in London, and I did a lot of solo traveling all over the UK. And one of the things that I loved was when in one of my little wanders, I would stumble across a little ruin. I found some that had clearly been part at one time of a big complex. There was the remains of a tower or stairs, going somewhere that used to be grand. And other times I would just find a few stones, probably the remnants of a simple cottage. What I saw in all of these abandoned little places were simply stones. They were just stones. A sign, however, of life that had once been there, where people had experienced something. And I always wondered, why are these stones here? What stories do they hold? Our story from Joshua today has at its center the building of a stone marker at the Jordan. Many ancient cultures, including our Hebrew ancestors, used stones to signify a meaningful place or a meaningful story. You may have heard of Ebenezer, literally "stones of help," which were stones that our ancestors used to mark a place where God had rescued or helped God's people. And today, Joshua directs the representatives from each of the twelve tribes of Israel to take stones from the River Jordan and create what's called a Gilgal. Have you ever heard of a Gilgal? Some of you might have heard of a Gilgal rune. A Gilgal is a memorial, a reminder not just of a moment, but of the story that gives their lives hope and a sense of identity. The stones are gathered so that in time to come, when children ask, they will see these stones, and as did I in my early travels, they will ask the question, what do these stones mean? What we receive in the text today is the moment when the forty years of wilderness wandering come to their end. Remember that after the people of Israel were brought out of slavery, God gave them a wondrous passage through the Red Sea. From there they were led into the wilderness, where they so journeyed for forty years, guided and sustained by God with a pillar of fire at night, a pillar of smoke by day, and manna from heaven to sustain them. In our story they've now arrived at the Jordan, and just as at the Red Sea, the waters of the Jordan are stopped. This time, as the priests who are carrying the Ark of the Covenant step into the waters and stand in the riverbed, the people cross over to the other side on dry ground and into the land that they understand God has promised them. What happens as Israel takes possession of that land raises difficult questions of violence and displacement, questions that deserve more attention than we can give them today. But here at the river, the story is about a people who have survived the wilderness, and they're remembering the God who brought them through that. That, children, is what the stones mean. They are a reminder for generations to come that God brought the whole people out of bondage, through the wilderness, and to this threshold of new life stretching out before them. God brought all of them through. Every tribe, from the largest to the smallest, is represented. Every tribe carries a stone, and every time they go back to this place, they will see the stones and remember the goodness and the faithfulness of God. Sometimes when I am walking or driving around in this city, or when I'm traveling in other towns and cities, I see beautiful stone buildings with crumbling steeples and their windows boarded up. And I wonder about the stories that those stones could tell. But sadly, just like ancient ruins, the stones no longer have a living community to interpret their meaning. Today we gather in the shelter of the stones that create this sanctuary, the stones that house our mission and study and life together. While the oldest stones in this building are 112 years old, 122, sorry, all my historians were going to check me, even though they are 122 years old, they carry forward the story of this congregation that stretches back 212 years. They are a memorial to the providence of God, who over all those years has brought us out of situations that were unjust or harmful, has brought us through times of struggle and need and pain, and has brought us to this very day. Many of us can tell stories of our recent past. The stories of bold action to end chronic homelessness, and to champion the rights and the dignity of our LGBTQ plus siblings. The times of heartbreak amid bruising general conferences, the moments of transcendent worship, the ways that we persevered through the Covid pandemic. Do you remember how we longed to be in God's dwelling place in those days? "How I long for the courts of the Lord," I remember thinking. Will we ever get to be back in God's dwelling place called Foundry? Do you remember those days, Stanley? There were times when we thought, we'll never get back to the way it was, we'll never have the choir singing the way that we sang. We had those conversations. We did. I'm just telling the truth. We persevered through that, and by God's grace, we emerged, ready to discern how to be the church in a new reality. We can tell those stories, many of us, because we've lived through them. So many more, but there's something in our text today that makes me pause. When you read the text carefully, you'll notice that verses three through eight describe twelve stones being taken out of the Jordan and carried to the place where Israel camps, at Gilgal. But then immediately after that, in verse nine, it suddenly says Joshua has set up twelve stones in the middle of the Jordan, in the place where the feet of the priests bearing the Ark of the Covenant had stood. So where exactly were the stones placed? Inquiring minds want to know. Scholars have long seen this as evidence that different oral stories were woven together when they got written down. Some of those stories remembered the stones in the camp where people lived, and some people remembered the stones out there in the middle of the river. We can wonder about all of that, the textual issue, the historical issue. But what remains in the text as it stands is that there is a memorial where the people live, and there is a memorial where they crossed. One can be viewed, and the other may eventually disappear into or beneath the water. And it makes me think about the stones that tell our story. Some are visible. We can see them. We can remember them. We can tell the stories through our own experience. And some are submerged. There are experiences, people, sacrifices, struggles, prayers, decisions, conflicts, acts of courage and acts of grace, from 212 years of ministry, under the surface, without which the congregation standing here today would not exist. It's poignant to be preaching this message today, as we have shared the news of the death of one of Foundry's faithful ones, Barbara Cambridge. Only God knows all that she gave of herself to provide leadership through moments of difficulty and change in this community of faith. How quietly and effectively she organized so many things. I know how quietly and effectively she organized this little idea I had about having a prayer ministry on Sunday mornings. How she encouraged and taught others through her words and her witness. Barbara is in a long line of saints, many whose names we don't know to say today, whose stories and faithfulness make Foundry who we are. Can we say thanks be to God? Those of us who do make up the Foundry community today will each have our own answer about what these stones mean to you in our own lives. Only you will know the moment when a person prayed with you and it changed everything. Only you will know how you met God in the face of a neighbor as you served. Only you will know that moment in worship when tears cleansed your heart. Only you will know how conversation over coffee saved your sanity. Only you will know the class that blew your mind open to new possibilities about God and about faith. Only you will know how this congregation has given you strength or hope to keep going in this beautiful, broken world. Beloveds, we don't look at the old stones of an old building to look back at the good old days with nostalgia. The stones are not tombstones. These are not tombstones marking lives lost. These stones are a memorial, a reminder of a living God and the living people of God who continue to remember, to testify, to tell the stories of how God has brought Foundry out and how God has brought Foundry through. And we do this not just for ourselves. We do this for those yet to experience the great good news of a God who liberates, sustains, and gives new life. We tell the stories for the children in generations stretching out in front of us, so that they will know what these stones mean, because there are people around to tell them the story so that they can carry the mission forward. And as we gather today for this homecoming service, we come bearing items, prayers, literal or metaphorical stones to mark this moment, to remember how God has been with us over these past months of summer break or summer work, times of travel, and for some times of travail. Wherever we have been so journeying, God has been our sustainer and our guide. And now God has brought us home. But remember this: when the people of Israel crossed the Jordan, they had not reached the end of their journey. They stood at a threshold. Behind them was the wilderness through which God had carried them. Ahead of them was a future they could not yet see. We don't know what's ahead. It was at that point, at that crossing, where they gathered stones and they remembered. Perhaps that's where we are. On this day we gather up the signs of where we've been and what we've been through. We remember those whose faithfulness lies beneath everything we have inherited. We tell the stories of how God has brought Foundry out and brought Foundry through. And then we take up together the journey into the months and years ahead. Lord knows we've got work to do. We don't know what awaits on the other side of this moment, but the stones remind us that the God who has brought us this far is not finished with us yet. And so, filled with the promises of God's grace and mercy, and guided by our perennial call to love God, love each other, and change the world, we together cross over. We live and we serve and we love in such a way that generations from now, when a child comes to this place and asks, what do these stones mean, there will still be a living people of a living God to tell them the story. To tell how God brought us out, how God brought us through, and how by grace God keeps leading us on. Thanks be to God. Amen.

07-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

In this episode of The History of the Bible, we enter 1 Samuel chapter 4 and one of the darkest moments in Israel's history. The Philistines once again go to war against Israel, leading us to examine the battlefield at Aphek and Ebenezer and what warfare looked like in the early Iron Age. We also explore the size of armies during this period and the Hebrew word 'eleph, normally translated “thousand,” and the possibility that it could refer to a military unit rather than a literal thousand soldiers. After suffering a devastating defeat, Israel's elders make a desperate decision: they bring the Ark of the Covenant from Shiloh into battle, believing its presence will guarantee victory. Instead, Israel is defeated again. Hophni and Phinehas are killed, the Ark is captured, and Eli dies after hearing the news. Then comes the birth of Ichabod and the declaration, “The glory has departed from Israel.” But has God really been defeated? As the Ark leaves Israel and enters Philistine territory, the story takes an unexpected turn. Episode Highlights • The Philistines and their continued conflict with Israel • Aphek, Ebenezer, and the battlefield of 1 Samuel 4 • Early Iron Age armies and the meaning of 'eleph • Israel brings the Ark of the Covenant into battle • The capture of the Ark, the deaths of Eli's sons, and the birth of Ichabod Scripture Covered 1 Samuel 4 Numbers 10:33–36 Numbers 14:39–45 Joshua 6:1–20 1 Samuel 2:27–36 1 Samuel 3:10–14 1 Samuel 4:1–22 Support the Show If you've been enjoying The History of the Bible and would like to help support the podcast, consider becoming a patron. Your support helps cover the costs of producing the show and allows me to continue creating historically researched episodes. Patreon — The History of the Bible If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following the show, leaving a rating, and writing a review. It helps more people discover the podcast. Facebook Follow The History of the Bible on Facebook for updates, historical images, maps, and additional content related to each episode. The History of the Bible on Facebook Feedback I genuinely appreciate hearing from listeners. If you have general feedback about the podcast: General Feedback Form If the podcast has impacted your life, I'd love to hear your story: Share Your Story If you believe I've misstated or misunderstood something, I welcome thoughtful, well-supported corrections: Submit a Correction Sources ESV Study Bible ESV Archaeology Study Bible Cultural Backgrounds Study Bible (NIV) New Spirit-Filled Life Bible (NLT) Rose Book of Bible Charts, Maps, and Timelines Satellite Bible Atlas — William Schlegel The Earth and Its Peoples: A Global History BlueLetterBible.com WorldHistory.org BiblicalArchaeology.org ArmstrongInstitute.org BibleHub.com BibleGateway.com Chabad.org EarlyJewishWritings.com #HistoryOfTheBible #BibleHistory #1Samuel #Samuel #ArkOfTheCovenant #Philistines #AncientIsrael #BiblicalHistory #BibleStudy #OldTestament #BiblicalArchaeology #AncientHistory #IronAge #IsraelHistory

06-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

05-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

04-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

In episode 2120, Jack and Miles are joined by actor and screenwriter, Dani Fernandez, to discuss… Joe Rogan of The Left Might Just Be Joe Rogan’s Name Like Jesus of Nazareth, “What If Ebenezer Scrooge Had A Point?” Is The Premise Of That Johnny Depp Movie, No... Pheromone-Maxxing Isn’t A Thing, A Fake NFL Player/Scammer Has Taken Over The Sports World and more! Joe Rogan: "What if there’s no more poverty?" ‘Imagine how much less crime there would be’: Joe Rogan does not hold back on ‘rich people controlling the country’ How Ebenezer star Johnny Depp makes Scrooge ‘an unlikable guy’ with ‘humor and charm’ Pheromone-maxxing Is The Latest Internet Dating Hack For Men Gen Z men are skipping showers before dates: Here's why Some Gen Z men are 'pheromone-maxxing.' What does that mean? Men are skipping showers before dates for a reason that may surprise women Introducing Pheromone Maxxing, TikTok’s Latest Disgusting Dating Trend What Is Pheromone-Maxxing? Sex Experts Explain the Science of Body Scent and Attraction How an alleged fake 49ers wideout wooed women and took $1.3 million: ‘That’s Google, not me’ Who would fall in love with a fake NFL player? Plenty of sensible people Daejon Love Will Go Down As A Scammer For The Ages Fake 49ers player Daejon Love posted practice drills at the beach and always made sure to carry a 49ers helmet with him everywhere. Part 2 on Daejon Love Woman who went on date with alleged 49ers fraudster says she saw through his claims: "Too good to be true" Daejon Love Accused of Posing as 49ers Player in $1.3M Dating App Scam FBI arrests fake 49er accused of scamming women out of $1.3 million via dating apps Current, former 49ers weigh in with hilarious reactions to Daejon Love scandal Believe it or not I’m in the NFL 49ers, Chargers top sports world poking fun at man who posed as 49ers player 49ers rookie trolled for jersey number amid Daejon Love scandal 49ers rookie De’Zhaun Stribling explains number change, reveals goal for Australia trip NY Mets: 'running like daejon love' Fake Daejon Love rookie cards on eBay Fake Daejon Love jersey on eBay LISTEN: Leg Day by Surprise ChefSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the long days begin to fade, Markus Schulz shares his ode to Twilight of Summer with the Labor Day 2026 edition of The Long Weekend Mix series.   A two-hour journey through the final glow of the season, moving between new discoveries, current favorites and timeless memories. From warm evening atmosphere to deeper nocturnal moods, the journey reflects the places, people, nights and feelings that made the season ours.   The Long Weekend Mixes are created around key holiday weekends in the calendar, designed for immersive listening when you have a moment to step away. Music that takes its time, allowing you to get lost in the journey, and a story where meaning matters. You can find all nine Long Weekend Mixes to date in the podcast feed, with the next installment arriving in time for Thanksgiving.   Thank you for continuing to be part of the Global DJ Broadcast community week after week. We look forward to our autumn season, with the conclusion of In Search of Sunrise 22, Markus' Eden Ibiza residency, a trip to Amsterdam Dance Event, and the weird and wonderful world of Afterdark all still to come.   Tracklist:   01. William Orbit - Starbeam 02. Braxton - Green to Gold 03. Biskuwi - Eilu 04. Markus Schulz - Summer of '99 05. DaBeat - Offspring 06. Miss Melera - Silk 07. PARAFRAME - 3 Worlds 08. Henry Saiz - Dark Times 09. Nicky Elisabeth - Waves 10. Soul Alt Delete - There Was No Goodbye 11. Khen - Inner Growl 12. Mees Salomé - Apart 13. Rinzen - Life as it Is 14. Elias Erium - Raha 15. Deadmau5 - Luxuria (ov) (Tinlicker Remix) 16. JODA - No One Walks Away (PROFF Remix) 17. DJ CØSMIC DREAM - Turtle Beach (Özgür Can Remix) 18. Hobin Rude & N-TCHBL - Shared Silence 19. Sean & Xander - Shimmer of Tides 20. Guy J - Against the Wall 21. Sasha - Hollow Sun 25 22. Dosem - Overgrafik 23. Kamaya Painters - Summerbreeze (Matt Fax In Search of Sunrise Remix) 24. Ferry Corsten & Marsh - Attraction (Ferry's Mix) 25. John 00 Fleming - Planning the Demise 26. Mike EFEX presents Sun Theory - Dream of Lights 27. Phase Difference - Residual Noise 28. The Thrillseekers presents Hydra - Amber (Jerome Isma-Ae Remix) 29. EBENEZER & Sarah de Warren - Colorblind 30. Markus Schulz presents Dakota - Re-Swirl 31. Fahlberg - The Beauty of Absence 32. Maceo Plex - When the Lights Are Out (Late Night Mix)  

03-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

03-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

02-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

02-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

P.M. Edition for Sept. 1. An unruly bond market is sending borrowing costs to their highest levels in decades. Financial markets reporter Jack Pitcher discusses why there's a global selloff in bonds. One reason? The escalation in fighting in the Middle East, as the U.S. launches a new wave of strikes against Iran. Plus, Hollywood reporter Ben Fritz goes into how the industry is skeptical of Paramount head David Ellison's promise to release 30 movies in theaters every year after merging with Warner Bros. Discovery. And the House passes a measure funding the government past the midterms. Pierre Bienaimé hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

01-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

01-09-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

It's Sunrise on the Reaping of fall movies for Baconsale. Joel, Kent, and Zack have searched the Wildwood of the web and Hope to help you know which films are going Open World before the end of the year. We've used some Practical Magic 2 choose five films we want to avoid, and five (Minus Zero) that belong in Primetime. We'll do our best to not act like an Ebenezer or make it sound like Doomsday in the theaters, but The Social Reckoning may happen and we may be taken over by some sort of Resident Evil at times.   Don't Look Back in Anger at your Other Mommy. Be a Digger and press play.

31-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

31-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

30-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

At Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, Rev. Craig Bailey preached his last sermon from the pulpit at 43 Wentworth St. He reminded us to look to the past faithfulness of God to inspire gospel hope and excitement for the future where He will lead us.

30-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

Christ the Wisdom and Power of God 18 For the word of the cross is folly to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God. 19 For it is written, “I will destroy the wisdom of the wise,    and the discernment of the discerning I will thwart.” 20 Where is the one who is wise? […]

So, what is the hymn “Come Thou Fount” referring to with this obscure and unfamiliar phrase about raising an Ebenezer?  When you hear the word Ebenezer, you probably think of Scrooge from Dicken's Christmas Carol. Not too many people name their sons Ebenezer these days. But in Scripture we find this word in 1 Samuel 7:12:  Then Samuel took a stone and set it up between Mizpah and Shen. He named it Ebenezer, saying, “Thus far has the Lord helped us.”  Literally the word Ebenezer means “Stone of Help.” Samuel set up—or raised—this stone as a memorial, a marker-stone, to commemorate the Israelite victory over the Philistines. This was not a stone to be worshiped; it was not to make a certain place holy, like a Mecca. But Samuel knew well that the Israelites were very prone to forget God's goodness and blessings. So, he raised this stone as an everlasting reminder of how God had helped them win this victory.  I'd like to talk about Ebenezer stones—or stones of remembrances—for our own lives, by looking at the life of Moses. There were some definite Ebenezer stones in his life—stones of remembrance, stones when God helped him. And these turning points in his life relate to ours as well. As we look at Moses' stones of remembrance, consider how your own life may have some similar ones.  The Stone of Salvation  You are no doubt familiar with the story of how Moses's life was saved as a baby by a very creative mother and sister. When Pharaoh's daughter saw baby Moses in the basket on the Nile, she took him into Pharaoh's home and raised him as one of her own. He was physically saved, so there would be a Stone of Salvation for Moses.  Do you have a Stone of Salvation? I'm talking about salvation from the penalty of your sins. Can you tell of a time when you were made aware of your sins, where you were convicted of your sinful condition, and you knew you could not save yourself?   If you have not yet set up your stone of salvation, here's all you have to do:   If you declare with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved. For it is with your heart that you believe and are justified, and it is with your mouth that you profess your faith and are saved (Romans 10:9-10).  The Stone of Shame  As Moses grew to manhood, he was educated as an Egyptian with all the privileges that came from being raised as Pharaoh's daughter. But he never forgot that he was one of God's chosen people, so he wanted to help his people. Pharaoh kept the Jewish people in bitter servitude, and they were sorely mistreated. One day when Moses saw an Egyptian beating one of his Hebrew brothers, he killed the Egyptian and hid his body in the sand. He thought he was doing the right thing to defend his countryman, but the next day, when he saw two Hebrews fighting each other and tried to stop them, they turned on him and said, Who made you ruler and judge over us? Are you thinking of killing me as you killed the Egyptian? (Exodus 2:14).  Well, this just blew Moses away. He thought his murderous act was a secret, but now he realized it wasn't, and when Pharaoh heard about it, he tried to kill Moses. So, Moses fled from Pharaoh and went to live in Midian, where he became a lowly, humble shepherd. For forty years Moses lived in exile in Midian.  Here Moses would need to raise a Stone of Shame.  Overnight Moses went from the prestigious position as Pharaoh's grandson to that of a fugitive. He had disgraced himself by killing a man, and now he had lost his honor and position, and he was reduced to being a shepherd in a foreign land—for 40 long years.  Have you ever had a Stone of Shame in your life? I have. My period of shame lasted for about ten years. Ten years when I decided I could run my life better than God, and I walked away from my commitment to him and did my own thing. I told myself a lie and believed it—and the lie was that life would be intolerable as a single woman. There could be no happiness or fulfillment if I didn't get married! Now, I know I'm not the only person in the world to ever think like that, but that's the truth!   So, my legitimate need for love and acceptance became an addiction, as I determined to do it my way instead of trusting God. During those ten years, doing my own thing led to a sinful lifestyle, one that was not pleasing to God and one of shame.   Maybe some of you are in that place now. You know something is not right in your life. You're living in disobedience to God's plan, and you know it. Or there is a big dark cloud hanging over you from your past, and you're stuck at the Stone of Shame. God wants to help you put this Stone of Shame behind you so you can move forward to the good things he has for you.  Stone of Assurance  Moses figured he had blown it so badly that God would never use him again. But he was wrong. After 40 years, as Moses was tending his father-in-law’s flock at Horeb, an angel of the Lord appeared to him in flames of fire from within a bush.   As God spoke to him from the burning bush, he commissioned Moses to rescue his people from the hand of the Egyptians. Moses is now a humbled man, and he insists he cannot do it. But God says to him, “I will be with you. I am who I am, and you will tell the Israelites that ‘I am has sent me to you.'” (Exodus 3:14). Moses feared they would not believe him, so God gave him some signs to assure him that as long as God was with him, he could do what God called him to do.  So, here Moses would raise a Stone of Assurance.  Do you need a Stone of Assurance today? You need to know that God isn't through with you yet, and he has a plan for you. Like Moses, you may need reassurance that he will be with you, but you have to give him control of your life.  What is keeping you from doing what God has planned for you to do? Is it fear? Is it that you have your own plan, and you just want God to bless your plan? Is it laziness? Is it lack of trust in God's ability to do through you what you cannot do yourself? Is it a relationship? Until you submit it to God, you cannot go forward to the good things God has for you, the good works he put you here to do.  Stone of Deliverance  After forty long years Moses was finally ready to do what God had called him to do. And now begins the battle between Moses and Pharaoh to let God's people go! You know how God took them across the Red Sea, escaping Pharaoh's last attempt to catch them and bring them back. They crossed on dry ground, and Pharaoh and his army were drowned as the waters came rushing back over them.  There Moses could raise a Stone of Deliverance.  Maybe you need to raise a stone of deliverance, a memorial to God's faithfulness in your life. A testimony of his goodness to you in spite of all you've done and all your failures. Has he been faithful to you? Then raise your Stone of Deliverance.  Stone of Commitment  Many years later as Moses was presenting to the children of Israel the tablets with the Ten Commandments, he said to them:  The Lord your God commands you this day to follow these decrees and laws; carefully observe them with all your heart and with all your soul. You have declared this day that the Lord is your God and that you will walk in obedience to him, that you will keep his decrees, commands and laws—that you will listen to him. And the Lord has declared this day that you are his people, his treasured possession as he promised, and that you are to keep all his commands. (Deuteronomy 26:16-18).  He challenged the people to set up a Stone of Commitment.  They were to declare before God and his servant Moses and before all the people that they were committed to obey the Lord, to walk in his ways, to keep his commands, to glorify their God all the days of their lives.  Today you may need to set up a Stone of Commitment, where you say to God, “I'm not playing around any longer. I am serious about walking with you, obeying you, living for you, spending time getting to know you.”   Yes, there are landmark times when we need to set some stones of remembrance: a Salvation Stone, a Stone of Shame, a Stone of Assurance, one of Deliverance, and a Stone of Commitment. What stones—what Ebenezers—do you need to raise even today? Could you reflect and let God's Spirit speak to you. This could be a good time for you to raise some stones of remembrance; stones to help you to go forward to the new thing God wants to do for you and through you in this year.    

29-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

29-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

28-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

28-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

27-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

26-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

25-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

24-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

23-08-2026 | Radio Ebenezer RD Live

⁠Abounding Grace⁠ is an outreach ministry of Calvary Church in Aurora, Colorado.Pastor Ed Taylor is the Senior Pastor of ⁠Calvary Church⁠ –you can find more about him at ⁠edtaylor.org⁠.Books by Pastor Ed along with other curated discipleship resources from his home church bookstore are available at ⁠calvaryco.store⁠If you like what you hear on Abounding Grace – don't forget to follow us, and share it with your friends and family!

In this episode, we're celebrating our 13th birthday. Join us as we discuss thirteen iconic pop culture moments that live rent-free not only in the cultural landscape, but also in our very specific and delightfully chaotic minds. Consider it a birthday party with a very specific dress code: maximum nostalgia, zero chill.Relevant links: Our full show notes are at knoxandjamie.com/671It's our birthday week! Help us celebrate 13 years of delightful idiocy by tagging us on Instagram, Threads, or Facebook for a chance to win one of 13, year-long memberships for our Friends with Benefots tier on Patreon (offer valid through Tue., Aug 18)Never tried Patreon? Get 90% off your first month of Patreon with code LUCKY13Head to knoxandjamie.com/birthday for all the details!The Iconic Highlights: Oscars' Selfie | Serial Podcast | Dress Gate | Game of Thrones Finale | Danielle Bregoli | Black Panther | Prince Harry & Meghan Markle's Wedding | Guardians of the Galaxy | The Mandalorian | Lemonade visual album (see also: Homecoming) | TikTok Boom | The Slap | Barbenheimer: Oppenheimer & BarbieFact Check: Johnny Depp as Ebenezer? | Brad Pitt off the wagon? | Also Rans: Moonlight vs La La Land | Avengers: Endgame | Kendrick vs Drake | #MeToo | Covid streaming | Diddy's Arrest | Kate Middleton Mystery | Johnny Depp & Amber Heard | The Eras Tour | Fyrefest Documentary | Left Shark | Steve Harvey crowning the wrong Miss Universe | Sony Hack | Harvey Weinstein Hear Knox and Erin yell at Jamie on the latest episode of Shelf RespectRed Light Mentions: Braums Ice Cream | The Cake Company | Life, Larry, and the Pursuit of Unhappiness | Add the Obama Center library to LibbyGreen Lights:Jamie: book - Time to Burn by Ellery LloydKnox: book - Habits of the Sea by Shea ErnshawBonus segment: Join us on Patreon to listen ad-free and get exclusive weekly and monthly content. Episode sponsors: Square | Bombas (code: POPCAST) | Hers | SmileSet | Function Health (code: POP25) | Pura | IM8 (code: POPCAST) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.