Podcasts about ecclesiates

A Brutally Honest Take on the UncontrollablesWe live in a culture obsessed with control. Hustle harder. Plan smarter. Pray longer. If you do all the right things, life should cooperate. That's the promise of hustle culture—and it's incredibly seductive.But Ecclesiastes offers a brutally honest response.As we close our Ecclesiastes series, Qoheleth—the Teacher—pulls back the curtain on the illusion of control. Life “under the sun” is not a machine we operate; it's a mystery we inhabit. And the more we try to control it, the more frustrated and disillusioned we become.Earlier in the book, Qoheleth introduced us to two key ideas that shape everything else. First, his name—Qoheleth—means “Teacher,” the one who gathers people to tell the truth. Second, the word hevel—often translated “meaningless”—literally means vapor. Life is fleeting, unstable, and impossible to grasp.Pleasure is hevel.Wealth is hevel.They're not sins. They're not gods. They're gifts—but terrible masters.In this final message, Ecclesiastes confronts three unavoidable realities of life: the uncontrollables.1. You Can't Control the CreatorWe live under the illusion that we are in charge—especially in American culture. Ecclesiastes says otherwise.Ecclesiastes 7:13–14 (NLT) says, “Accept the way God does things, for who can straighten what he has made crooked?”The hardest truth for control-oriented people is this: God is God, and we are not.Scripture teaches that God is sovereign—not just aware of events, but actively holding the universe together and directing history toward His purposes. Sometimes God acts directly. Sometimes He allows human choices. But even when He permits something, He never loses control.God is the primary cause—the one with the plan and the power.Humans are secondary causes—we make real choices with real responsibility.The bottom line is humbling: you are not the scriptwriter of your life.2. You Can't Control the ConsequencesWe assume life is a meritocracy—that the fastest, smartest, and hardest-working people always win. Ecclesiastes dismantles that assumption.Ecclesiastes 9:11 (NLT) says, “The fastest runner doesn't always win the race… It is all decided by chance, by being in the right place at the right time.”Timing matters. Circumstances matter. Opportunity matters.This doesn't mean effort is pointless. In fact, Ecclesiastes affirms wisdom and preparation.Ecclesiastes 10:10 (NLT) says, “Using a dull ax requires great strength, so sharpen the blade.”Sharpen the blade. Work hard. Be wise.But even then, outcomes are never guaranteed.Ecclesiastes doesn't call us to quit trying—it calls us to stop pretending we're in control.3. You Can't Control the ClockSome people are better at predicting the future than others. Many of them are rich. But it's still a guess.Ecclesiastes is clear: the future is unknowable, and death is unavoidable.Ecclesiastes 8:7–8 (NLT) says, “No one really knows what is going to happen… None of us can hold back our spirit from departing.”No amount of money, innovation, or optimism can stop time—or death. The human mortality rate remains a steady 100%.That reality sounds dark until we realize what Ecclesiastes is doing: stripping away false hope so we can find real hope.The Only Thing You Can ControlIf we can't control the Creator, the consequences, or the clock—what can we control?Ecclesiastes ends with clarity.Ecclesiastes 12:13–14 (NLT) says, “Fear God and obey his commands, for this is everyone's duty.”You can control your response to God.Not your parents' faith.Not your spouse's obedience.Not your pastor's integrity.Yours.To fear God means more than being afraid. It means awe,

Some days are better than others. Pastor Dallas Cox looks at how our perspective changes from Sunday to Tuesday.Scripture in this message: Psalm 118:24, Matthew 3:14, Matthew 11:1-6, Ephesians 5:8, Ecclesiates 4:9-10, Matthew 18:20, Isaiah 29:18Watch this message on YouTubeJust starting your Jesus journey? Let us know by filling out this form so we can connect with you personallyHello Card Tithes & OfferingsPlease consider giving to help us spread the life giving message of Jesus to the 920 and beyondGive Here --Follow Life Church on socialsLCGB Facebook LCGB Instagram LCGB YouTube

A Brutally Honest Take on Work and WealthWe spend an enormous amount of our lives thinking about work and worrying about money. How much should we save? How hard should we hustle? Will we ever have enough?The book of Ecclesiastes meets those questions head-on—with refreshing honesty.Written by “the Teacher” (Qoheleth), Ecclesiastes doesn't offer clichés or easy answers. Instead, it introduces us to a key idea that shapes everything else: hevel—a Hebrew word meaning vapor, smoke, or breath. Something real, but fleeting. Visible, but impossible to grasp.Think of smoke. You can see it. It looks solid. But the moment you try to grab it, it slips right through your fingers. That, the Teacher says, is what money is like. It's real and useful—but if you try to build your life on it, you'll eventually discover you're standing on nothing.The Big Idea: Money is a helpful tool, but a horrible god.Below are five timeless insights from Ecclesiastes that help us hold work and wealth with wisdom and humility.1. Work and Wealth Are Good Gifts from GodEcclesiastes is clear: work itself is not the problem. In fact, the Teacher calls it a gift.Ecclesiastes 5:19 (NLT)“And it is a good thing to receive wealth from God and the good health to enjoy it… this is indeed a gift from God.”Notice where wealth comes from—from God. That means we are not the source of our wealth; we are stewards of it. The Bible never commands us to be poor, unemployed, or lazy. Instead, it consistently warns against idleness.Work is good. Earning is good. Enjoying the fruit of your labor is good—when it's received as a gift, not treated as a god.2. Don't Sacrifice Your Peace for a PaycheckWhile work is good, toil is not.Ecclesiastes 4:6 (NLT)“Better to have one handful with quietness than two handfuls with hard work and chasing the wind.”There's hevel again. Hustle culture promises fulfillment but often delivers exhaustion. When success steals your sleep, your joy, and your sanity, something is off.The Teacher observes that those who work hard tend to sleep well—but the wealthy often lie awake at night, anxious and restless. More money doesn't always mean more peace.3. Money Can't Buy True HappinessIf money could satisfy the human heart, then having more would finally be enough. But Ecclesiastes says otherwise.Ecclesiastes 5:10 (NLT)“Those who love money will never have enough.”The problem isn't having money—it's loving it. Wealth constantly promises happiness just one step ahead: a little more, a little better, a little bigger. But that finish line never arrives.The New Testament echoes this wisdom, warning that the love of money leads to sorrow, spiritual drift, and deep regret. Money makes a terrible savior.4. Enjoy What You Have Right NowHere's one of the most practical lessons in Ecclesiastes:Ecclesiastes 6:9 (NLT)“Enjoy what you have rather than desiring what you don't have.”Wealth can't buy happiness—but what you already have can be enjoyed. Contentment isn't getting everything you want; it's learning to appreciate what God has already given.Gratitude replaces coveting. Presence replaces comparison. Jesus reinforced this truth when he warned that life is not measured by how much we own.5. You Can't Take Any of It With YouEcclesiastes repeatedly reminds us of a simple reality: we arrive with nothing, and we leave with nothing.Ecclesiastes 5:15 (NLT)“We can't take our riches with us.”This truth isn't meant to depress us—it's meant to free us. There are no hearses pulling U-Hauls. One second after you die, your net worth is...

A Brutally Honest Take on PleasureEcclesiastes has a way of cutting through our assumptions and exposing reality. Where Proverbs often presents life in clean cause-and-effect terms—do this and you'll get that—Ecclesiastes responds with a sobering reminder: life isn't that simple. This book gives us a clear-eyed look at life “under the sun,” meaning life as it exists in a fallen, broken world.Last week, we were introduced to two key ideas that shape the entire book. The first is Qoheleth, the “Teacher,” whose reflections form Ecclesiastes. The second is hevel, a word translated “meaningless,” but more accurately understood as vapor or smoke—something fleeting, elusive, and impossible to grasp. The Teacher's message is not that life has no value, but that life under the sun cannot bear the weight of our ultimate expectations. We were made for more than this world alone.This week, the Teacher turns his attention to pleasure.The Promise of PleasureIn the ancient world, pleasure was often elevated as the highest good. Today, we use words like hedonic to describe short-term, sensory enjoyment, and hedonism to describe the belief that pleasure should be the primary goal of life. The logic is simple: if it feels good, do it; if it hurts, avoid it.That mindset feels especially familiar in modern culture. We chase experiences, comfort, entertainment, success, and romance with the hope that the next thing will finally satisfy us. Yet experience tells us something isn't working. The more we pursue pleasure directly, the more restless we become.Thousands of years before neuroscientists studied dopamine or psychologists described the “hedonic treadmill,” King Solomon ran a real-world experiment to see if pleasure could satisfy the human soul.Solomon's Great ExperimentIn Ecclesiastes 2:1–11 (NLT), Solomon describes his pursuit of pleasure in sweeping, exhaustive terms. He explored laughter and entertainment, concluding that constant amusement ultimately rang hollow. He turned to alcohol, attempting to numb the weight of life while still clinging to wisdom. He invested in massive building projects, vineyards, gardens, and infrastructure—accomplishments that would rival any modern empire.He accumulated wealth, assets, and power beyond any king before him. He surrounded himself with music, beauty, and sexual pleasure, withholding nothing his heart desired. By every standard—ancient or modern—Solomon lived the dream. “Anything I wanted, I would take,” he writes. Ecclesiastes 2:10.And yet, after surveying it all, his conclusion is devastating: “But as I looked at everything I had worked so hard to accomplish, it was all so meaningless—like chasing the wind. There was nothing really worthwhile anywhere.” Ecclesiastes 2:11.Once again, the word hevel appears. Vapor. Smoke. Nothing solid enough to build a life on.Why Pleasure Can't DeliverSolomon's conclusion mirrors what many experience today. Pleasure produces a genuine emotional spike, but it doesn't last. Over time, what once felt exciting becomes ordinary. To feel the same rush again, we need more—more success, more stimulation, more affirmation. This cycle leaves us constantly chasing, but never arriving.The problem isn't pleasure itself. The problem is asking pleasure to do what it was never designed to do. Pleasure can enhance life, but it cannot anchor it. When we treat pleasure as ultimate, disappointment is inevitable.The Other ExtremeWhen pleasure fails, some people swing in the opposite...

ECCLESIATES 12

Send us a textThe noun “time” can be used to refer to “an opportune or suitable moment.”  That's the kind of reference the Scripture uses when it tells us that “when the right time came, God sent his Son, born of a woman, […] to buy freedom for us […] so that he could adopt us as his very own children” (Galatians 4:4-5 NLT). That's the concept we are exploring when in this message we answer the question, “What Time is Christmas?”Galatians 3:26-28; 4:4-7; Ecclesiates 3:1-11"Yet I still dare to Hope..." - Lamentations 3:21 PODCAST HOME: daretohopepodcast.buzzsprout.com/ EMAIL: hope@dare2hope.life FACEBOOK: Dare to Hope Ministries WEB: www.dare2hope.life

“Vanity of vanities, says the Preacher. All is vanity.” Ecclesiastes 1:2 As a philosopher I have loved the great tradition of human wisdom. For many years I drank from the tributaries. Aristotle taught that the good life is something one lives, not something one acquires. Socrates taught that wisdom begins in humility. These insights nourished me long before I realized they were preparing me to recognize the far greater wisdom God has given in Scripture. The Greek thinkers stood downstream from a fountain they dimly sensed but could not reach. The book of Ecclesiastes speaks from that very source. Qoheleth, קהלת, the Assembler, often called the Preacher, gathers what God has revealed about life in this world. He describes the human condition with a single Hebrew word: hevel, breath, vapor. Not meaninglessness, but ungraspability - and paradox. Life slips through the fingers of those who try to seize it, and understanding reaches its limit in paradox. What cannot be possessed must be received. What we cannot control must become ours by gift. And this is why Ecclesiastes so often speaks the language of generosity. Work is a gift. Food and drink are gifts. Joy is gift. Companionship is gift. Time itself is gift. The Preacher calls us to leave behind the restless striving that characterizes life in the tributaries, and to return instead to the fountain where every good and perfect gift flows from the hand of the Giver. He also tells us something our age urgently needs to hear. There is nothing new under the sun. Our modern confidence in our own progress (central to the evolutionary mythos) is little more than hubris. We imagine ourselves advanced beyond our “primitive” forebears, yet our world repeats the same patterns of confusion and pride. Postmodern deconstruction, gender confusion, DEI initiatives, and cultural relativism are not new. They are ancient errors retold in new vocabulary. Ecclesiastes understood the human heart long before our age attempted to deconstruct it. Near the end of the book the imagery sharpens. “The words of the wise are like goads,” given by one Shepherd to guide us back toward the fountain of wisdom. When the risen Jesus confronted Saul and said, “It is hard for you to kick against the goads,” Paul, deeply trained in Greek language and philosophy, recognized the proverb immediately. The Shepherd's mercy often comes to us as a sharp turn, redirecting us from the dry channels of self-reliance back to the living waters of God Himself. The book ends where all honest searching must end. Fear God. Keep His commandments. Receive His gifts with gratitude. This is the whole duty of man, the culmination not only of the Bible's wisdom literature, but of every sincere philosophical quest. I wandered long among the tributaries, but Scripture led me home to the Fount of every blessing and tuned my heart to sing His grace. Here is a helpful overview of Ecclesiastes. May your listening be as blessed as ours was in the reading. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrsQ1tc-2w

November 23, 2025   —   This Morning Senior Pastor Rob Ginter Preached a Sermon “Safe Fools Ready for Ruin” Ecclesiastes 9:13 – 11:16  

Pastor Don Jackson gives a sermon titled "The Good Life" with passages from Ecclesiates 1:2-11. This sermon was born from his own stressful week resulting from health issues. The resulting stress opened Pastor Don's eyes to the reality of leaving his earthly dewelling. Online Message Notes

Psalm 94:18-22, Ecclesiates 2:10-22, 1 Corinthians 7:1-15. This could be described as the anxiety of meaninglessness In the midst of all this, you are called ‘to live in peace' (1 Corinthians 7:15)

Pursue your heart; grant yourself the desire of your eyes. These themes echo through society. In chapter 2 of Ecclesiastes, the Preacher/Teacher shares with the audience an experiment. He did not keep from himself anything his eyes or heart desired. What was the end result? Vanity of vanities.

We are beginning a summer series walking through Ecclesiates and the themes of Howard Thurman's book “The Inward Journey”, which features meditations that address the deepest needs and aspirations of the human spirit. Rev. Joshua Jalandoon invites us to think deeply about what truly matters in our lives.

This week, Pastor Jesse teaches on Ecclesiastes 5, urging us to approach God's house with genuine intent rather than as a mechanical ritual. He emphasizes that authentic worship requires careful preparation of the heart and mind—listening intently and guarding our words—so that our sacrifices are sincere rather than empty formalities. Ultimately, we are challenged to […] The post Ecclesiates 5:1-7 – Entering with Intent: The Devotion Before the Door appeared first on Sierra Bible Church.

Seventh Sunday after EpiphanyFebruary 23, 2025Worship Service includes:Scripture Readings: selections from Ephesians 5:1-2 and Ecclesiates 9:4Sermon: Living Like a Lion given by Rev. Dr. Tom KortClick here for Worship Bulletin - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Welcome to Morrisville Presbyterian Church.No matter who you are or where you are on your journey of Faith,you are invited to MPC.Education Hour:Contact Pastor Alex Lester-Abdalla at alexlester-abdalla@mpcusa.net Worship Service:In-Person and Livestream begins at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday.Morrisville Presbyterian Church771 N Pennsylvania AveMorrisville, Pennsylvania 19067(215) 295-4191 Website: https://www.mpcusa.org Support the show

Join us as we walk through the Wisdom of Solomon in his sermonic book of "Ecclesiates." Solomon in his repentant and restored state turns from King to preacher as he warns others about the folly which He has found to be "The Vanity of Vanities." This week we look at Chapter 1 "The Vanity of Life"

Heewoo Han

Heewoo Han

We take a deep dive into Ecclesiates 3! let's talk about time, appointed time, divine time, and understanding the seasons and times!!

Ecclesiates 5:10-20

Jeff Mingee Preaching on Ecleesiastes 4:4-16, Sunday November 10, 2024

The Fight for Dominion Assoicate Pastor Ivan Dudley Luke 8:9-15 & Ecclesiates 8:4-6 September 22, 2024 Today, we continue in our current sermon series 'Gospel Perspectives' . Listen to Assoicate Pastor Ivan Dudley speak about how we need to fight. #churchofphila #churchofphiladelphia #buildinglivesthroughlove #loveinaction #2024sermon #onlinechurch  https://znap.link/churchofphila To support this ministry and help us continue to build God's kingdom click here: http://www.churchofphila.com  If you've just made a decision for Christ, please respond HERE: http://www.churchofphila.com  Our vision is to provide a place where people of all colors, creeds, and nationalities can come together and worship the Living Savior who is Jesus Christ, the Son of the Living God.  Connect with Us Website: http://www.churchofphila.com  Twitter & Instagram:  Charlotte, NC: @churchofphilacha  Asbury Park, NJ: @churchofphilaap  Lakeland, Florida: @churchofphilalkld  Facebook:  Charlotte, NC: www.facebook.com/churchofphila  Asbury Park, NJ: www.facebook.com/churchofphilaap  Lakeland, Florida: www.facebook.com/churchofphilalkld

Ecclesiates 7:15-29 Rev. Rodney Henderson

Psalm 94:18-22, Ecclesiates 2:10-22, 1 Corinthians 7:1-15. This could be described as the anxiety of meaninglessness In the midst of all this, you are called ‘to live in peace' (1 Corinthians 7:15)

Join us for a Bible study in Ecclesiastes chapter 12 (part 2)! In tonight's study, we see that the Words given to us by One Shepherd are: -acceptable -to goad us to life -to secure us like a well The point? For us to fear and obey God. That is man's all... In our Thru the Bible study, we are journeying through the Bible, at a pace of around a chapter a week! We invite you to join us in this discovery of God's Word! Calvary Roswell Roswell, NM Pastor Jim Suttle

By Mario Seiglie in Orange County, CA - June 29, 2024 - Five books align with five holy days: Song of Solomon, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiates, and Esther. Ruth's heart was always toward God, especially during the Feast of Weeks (Pentecost).

Ecclesiastes 1:1-11. Pastor Brian Goke preaching.

Ecclesiates 11:1 (AMP)Exodus 20:16 (AMP)Leviticus 19:16-18 (The Message)James 4:11-12 (The Voice)Proverbs 10:18-21 (KJV)Galatians 6:1-2 (NIV)

Time | Ecclesiates by Christ Covenant

Read- Ephesians 2:1-22 Ecclesiates 6:1-12 Romans 11:29 Pslams 78:41 God has a plan even for the most broken parts of us since Day 1. The only thing the Lord asks of us to take care of though, is what He has given us. God gives us a destiny but He asks us to be a part of the destiny He has for us. We are the only ones that can limit God in our lives, but in 2024 what if we removed those limitations and watch God do the impossible! What you decide to do will be based on the vision you have for your life. God makes us master creators because we are His masterpiece To create room for God thoughts you have to bring all other thoughts to His throne Between your call and your destiny are choices that build your character. Growing up means we put away toys and pick up tools! It's time for us to be people that are real, that have Holiness and are shaped after His character. Only then can we hold the weighty destiny that He has for us. God doesn't want us to burn and fizzle out but He's wanting us to leave a legacy. God is calling us into maturity this year as a group of believers so let's make that decision as a family today! Application: What are some decisions you have to make that will help your character transform to look more like Jesus? Prayer: Father I'm thankful that in this New Year, I can truly become a new version of me. I'm praying for new thoughts, new visions and I'm asking that you develop the fruit of my Spirit so that I can develop the character necessary to hold the destiny that you have for me!

In this sermon on Ecclesiastes, the "preacher" explores the theme of meaning and joy in life, emphasizing the fleeting nature of worldly pursuits. In the end he finds that everything he reaches out to grab, control, take hold of crumbles like sand in his hand. He finds 'hevel'.

Ecclesiates 2:1-11

Ecclesiates 1:12-18

Psalm 94:18-22, Ecclesiates 2:10-22, 1 Corinthians 7:1-15. This could be described as the anxiety of meaninglessness In the midst of all this, you are called ‘to live in peace' (1 Corinthians 7:15)

Reading from Ecclesiates 3 v 1 Message.  Understanding your times and seasons is what the Lord desires us to know, this will prevent us from blaming in, building walls around our hearts, and not fulfilling purpose. Trust God in this time and comment below if this spoke to your spirit.

Trinity Grace Church Worship Service - July 2, 2023: Rev. Michael Novak

[Ecclesiates 5] Joy from God is connected to fear of God

Bible Study: Whole Duty of Man Part 3 | Pastor M.L. Whitlock - YouTube

Ecclesiates 3:1,3-7 We hope you enjoy day 12 of our daily Advent series. We've kept them short so if you miss a day, simply go back and listen as they are easy to fit in during car rides or over breakfast. Merry Christmas! To contact me go to https://www.kbspodcast.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Our culture consistently tells us to pursue happiness. There is a godly happiness, and then there is a worldly happiness. We often get the pursuit of pleasure mixed up with the pursuit of happiness. There's a noticeable difference in earthly happiness and godly happiness; godly happiness is a fruit of the Spirit that is noticeable especially in difficult situations. Proverbs‬ ‭21:17‬ Matthew 19:21 Luke 16:19 John 11:35 Ecclesiates 7:14 Galatians 5:22,23 Philippians 4:4 Acts 16:16-40 About "The Nonmicrowaved Truth":How fast do you have to have "IT"? Our culture tells us to find a microwave to speed up the process. C.L. Whiteside, a man who sees and hears multiple perspectives through his life of coaching sports, serving in education, and attempting to conform to Christ, searches for the nonmicrowaved truth. C.L. gets that what's cool and acceptable now, may not be cool and acceptable tomorrow—and most importantly, may not be what's best.Hit up C.L. on Twitter or Instagram: @ChampionLife23"The Nonmicrowaved Truth" is a Time of Grace production.

Tucker Maile, lead pastor of Calvary Boise, speaks with Mike about getting his "preacher's sea legs" after floundering about for the first few minutes at the start of each sermon. They also speak about their shared conviction about the power of monological preaching, and the supplementary value of conversational dialogical conversational didactic conversations - both before and after the preaching event. Isaiah 40: 6-8 The voice said, “Cry out!” And [d]he said, “What shall I cry?” “All flesh is grass, And all its loveliness is like the flower of the field. The grass withers, the flower fades, Because the breath of the Lord blows upon it; Surely the people are grass. The grass withers, the flower fades, But the word of our God stands forever.” Tucker Maile spent four years heading the Kingdom Collective, post-college-age fellowship, before assuming his current position as Lead Pastor of Calvary Boise. “I love teaching people about God, encouraging them in their day-to-day life, and inspiring them to know Jesus better. Our God is the author of everyone's walk of faith and I love to hear the stories of all He is doing in and through the people I'm privileged to serve.”Resources Mentioned: Tuck and Tom Show : https://www.youtube.com/c/TuckandTom/videos Conversation with Kirk Crager on Ecclesiates : https://youtu.be/iZ5EUpJeAjo?t=966 Top 10 Things to do in Boise, Idaho : https://www.tripadvisor.ie/Attractions-g35394-Activities-Boise_Idaho.htmlRecommended EpisodesEvan Wickham - Sermons should be prepared in community: https://www.expositorscollective.com/podcast/2018/9/25/episode-14-sermons-should-be-prepared-in-community Nijay Gupta - How NOT to use commentaries: https://www.expositorscollective.com/podcast/2021/6/1/how-not-to-use-commentaries-nijay-gupta Greg Jao - Collaboration and invitation: https://www.expositorscollective.com/podcast/2021/4/6/collaboration-and-invitation-greg-jaoOur next in-person Training Weekend for men and women of all ages will be in Boise, Idaho on October 14-15, 2022 at Calvary Boise. In this interactive seminar, attendees will meet in groups and build ongoing relationships. Register at https://www.expositorscollective.com/ Join our private Facebook group to continue the conversation: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ExpositorsCollectiveThe Expositors Collective podcast is part of the GoodLion podcast network, for more thought provoking Christian podcasts visit https://goodlion.io

Jason and Nate tackle Solomon’s words of wisdom. Wisdom personified as a woman, as well as foolishness personified as a …

In this series, Jonny Ardavanis explore the main themes in the book of Ecclesiates. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGB5fYWHTNemqp9aZC232eg (Watch Videos) https://www.jonnyardavanis.com (Visit the Website ) https://www.instagram.com/dialinpodcast/ (Follow on Instagram) https://twitter.com/Jonnyardavanis (Follow on Twitter)

In this series, Jonny Ardavanis explore the main themes in the book of Ecclesiates. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGB5fYWHTNemqp9aZC232eg (Watch Videos) https://www.jonnyardavanis.com (Visit the Website ) https://www.instagram.com/dialinpodcast/ (Follow on Instagram) https://twitter.com/Jonnyardavanis (Follow on Twitter)

In this series, Jonny Ardavanis explore the main themes in the book of Ecclesiates. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGB5fYWHTNemqp9aZC232eg (Watch Videos) https://www.jonnyardavanis.com (Visit the Website ) https://www.instagram.com/dialinpodcast/ (Follow on Instagram) https://twitter.com/Jonnyardavanis (Follow on Twitter)

In this series, Jonny Ardavanis explore the main themes in the book of Ecclesiates. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGB5fYWHTNemqp9aZC232eg (Watch Videos) https://www.jonnyardavanis.com (Visit the Website ) https://www.instagram.com/dialinpodcast/ (Follow on Instagram) https://twitter.com/Jonnyardavanis (Follow on Twitter)

In this series, Jonny Ardavanis explore the main themes in the book of Ecclesiates. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGB5fYWHTNemqp9aZC232eg (Watch Videos) https://www.jonnyardavanis.com (Visit the Website ) https://www.instagram.com/dialinpodcast/ (Follow on Instagram) https://twitter.com/Jonnyardavanis (Follow on Twitter)

In this series, Jonny Ardavanis explore the main themes in the book of Ecclesiates. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGB5fYWHTNemqp9aZC232eg (Watch Videos) https://www.jonnyardavanis.com (Visit the Website ) https://www.instagram.com/dialinpodcast/ (Follow on Instagram) https://twitter.com/Jonnyardavanis (Follow on Twitter)