Podcasts about ekklesia week

Ekklesia Week 8 | Acts 2:42-47 | Good Standing by Refuge Community Church

Ekklesia Week 7 | Acts 2:42-47 | Generosity by Refuge Community Church

Ekklesia Week 5 | Acts 2:42-47 | Prayer by Refuge Community Church

Ekklesia Week 4 | Acts 2:42-47 | Worship by Refuge Community Church

Ekklesia Week 3 | Acts 2 | Fellowship by Refuge Community Church

Ekklesia Week 2 | Acts 2:42 | Shaped by God's Word by Refuge Community Church

Ekklesia Week 1 | Acts 2:41-47 | Introduction by Refuge Community Church

Today we end our series by looking at not giving up on our faith in Jesus.

This week, the Traveling Team came to teach us about God's heart for the nations from Genesis to Revelation!

Today we look at finding your place in the Kingdom of God community!

Let's dive in to find out our freedom in Christ!

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. Do you know what ekklesia means? The English word “church” has a number of meanings, most of which are religious. But the Greek word ekklesia – the Bible word translated for “church” – is different. Non-Christians in the first century wouldn't have thought of it as a religious word. To them it simply meant “a gathering” or “an assembly.” In the New Testament, church is often used for something new and specifically Christian. The writers of the New Testament chose ekklesia to describe this new thing because its everyday meaning—assembly, gathering—was a good fit for their purposes. The mission of the church is to point people to Jesus – what he said and did, and what he promises to do. As we often say, we are simply to continue what Jesus started. Right up front, we have to remember that it's Jesus who makes it possible for his followers to live out his mission as they follow him and are energized by his Spirit. Establishing, building, and developing the church is high on Jesus' priority list. In fact, we could say that the church is what Jesus started! Therefore, if we are to Continue What Jesus Started, we must be about church as well. How can ekklesia shape our definition and view of what it means to be about church in 2022? What mission, values, and practices do we pull from this new understanding? How will this change our community or our relationship with God? Let's tackle these questions and concepts together as we dive into our brand new series, Ekklesia: The Ancient Future Church. Live on Sunday, September 4, 2022.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. Do you know what ekklesia means? The English word “church” has a number of meanings, most of which are religious. But the Greek word ekklesia – the Bible word translated for “church” – is different. Non-Christians in the first century wouldn't have thought of it as a religious word. To them it simply meant “a gathering” or “an assembly.” In the New Testament, church is often used for something new and specifically Christian. The writers of the New Testament chose ekklesia to describe this new thing because its everyday meaning—assembly, gathering—was a good fit for their purposes. The mission of the church is to point people to Jesus – what he said and did, and what he promises to do. As we often say, we are simply to continue what Jesus started. Right up front, we have to remember that it's Jesus who makes it possible for his followers to live out his mission as they follow him and are energized by his Spirit. Establishing, building, and developing the church is high on Jesus' priority list. In fact, we could say that the church is what Jesus started! Therefore, if we are to Continue What Jesus Started, we must be about church as well. How can ekklesia shape our definition and view of what it means to be about church in 2022? What mission, values, and practices do we pull from this new understanding? How will this change our community or our relationship with God? Let's tackle these questions and concepts together as we dive into our brand new series, Ekklesia: The Ancient Future Church. Live on Sunday, August 28, 2022.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. Do you know what ekklesia means? The English word “church” has a number of meanings, most of which are religious. But the Greek word ekklesia – the Bible word translated for “church” – is different. Non-Christians in the first century wouldn't have thought of it as a religious word. To them it simply meant “a gathering” or “an assembly.” In the New Testament, church is often used for something new and specifically Christian. The writers of the New Testament chose ekklesia to describe this new thing because its everyday meaning—assembly, gathering—was a good fit for their purposes. The mission of the church is to point people to Jesus – what he said and did, and what he promises to do. As we often say, we are simply to continue what Jesus started. Right up front, we have to remember that it's Jesus who makes it possible for his followers to live out his mission as they follow him and are energized by his Spirit. Establishing, building, and developing the church is high on Jesus' priority list. In fact, we could say that the church is what Jesus started! Therefore, if we are to Continue What Jesus Started, we must be about church as well. How can ekklesia shape our definition and view of what it means to be about church in 2022? What mission, values, and practices do we pull from this new understanding? How will this change our community or our relationship with God? Let's tackle these questions and concepts together as we dive into our brand new series, Ekklesia: The Ancient Future Church. Live on Sunday, August 21, 2022.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. Do you know what ekklesia means? The English word “church” has a number of meanings, most of which are religious. But the Greek word ekklesia – the Bible word translated for “church” – is different. Non-Christians in the first century wouldn't have thought of it as a religious word. To them it simply meant “a gathering” or “an assembly.” In the New Testament, church is often used for something new and specifically Christian. The writers of the New Testament chose ekklesia to describe this new thing because its everyday meaning—assembly, gathering—was a good fit for their purposes. The mission of the church is to point people to Jesus – what he said and did, and what he promises to do. As we often say, we are simply to continue what Jesus started. Right up front, we have to remember that it's Jesus who makes it possible for his followers to live out his mission as they follow him and are energized by his Spirit. Establishing, building, and developing the church is high on Jesus' priority list. In fact, we could say that the church is what Jesus started! Therefore, if we are to Continue What Jesus Started, we must be about church as well. How can ekklesia shape our definition and view of what it means to be about church in 2022? What mission, values, and practices do we pull from this new understanding? How will this change our community or our relationship with God? Let's tackle these questions and concepts together as we dive into our brand new series, Ekklesia: The Ancient Future Church. Live on Sunday, August 14, 2022.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. Do you know what ekklesia means? The English word “church” has a number of meanings, most of which are religious. But the Greek word ekklesia – the Bible word translated for “church” – is different. Non-Christians in the first century wouldn't have thought of it as a religious word. To them it simply meant “a gathering” or “an assembly.” In the New Testament, church is often used for something new and specifically Christian. The writers of the New Testament chose ekklesia to describe this new thing because its everyday meaning—assembly, gathering—was a good fit for their purposes. The mission of the church is to point people to Jesus – what he said and did, and what he promises to do. As we often say, we are simply to continue what Jesus started. Right up front, we have to remember that it's Jesus who makes it possible for his followers to live out his mission as they follow him and are energized by his Spirit. Establishing, building, and developing the church is high on Jesus' priority list. In fact, we could say that the church is what Jesus started! Therefore, if we are to Continue What Jesus Started, we must be about church as well. How can ekklesia shape our definition and view of what it means to be about church in 2022? What mission, values, and practices do we pull from this new understanding? How will this change our community or our relationship with God? Let's tackle these questions and concepts together as we dive into our brand new series, Ekklesia: The Ancient Future Church. Live on Sunday, August 7, 2022.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. Do you know what ekklesia means? The English word “church” has a number of meanings, most of which are religious. But the Greek word ekklesia – the Bible word translated for “church” – is different. Non-Christians in the first century wouldn't have thought of it as a religious word. To them it simply meant “a gathering” or “an assembly.” In the New Testament, church is often used for something new and specifically Christian. The writers of the New Testament chose ekklesia to describe this new thing because its everyday meaning—assembly, gathering—was a good fit for their purposes. The mission of the church is to point people to Jesus – what he said and did, and what he promises to do. As we often say, we are simply to continue what Jesus started. Right up front, we have to remember that it's Jesus who makes it possible for his followers to live out his mission as they follow him and are energized by his Spirit. Establishing, building, and developing the church is high on Jesus' priority list. In fact, we could say that the church is what Jesus started! Therefore, if we are to Continue What Jesus Started, we must be about church as well. How can ekklesia shape our definition and view of what it means to be about church in 2022? What mission, values, and practices do we pull from this new understanding? How will this change our community or our relationship with God? Let's tackle these questions and concepts together as we dive into our brand new series, Ekklesia: The Ancient Future Church. Live on Sunday, July 31, 2022.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. Do you know what ekklesia means? The English word “church” has a number of meanings, most of which are religious. But the Greek word ekklesia – the Bible word translated for “church” – is different. Non-Christians in the first century wouldn't have thought of it as a religious word. To them it simply meant “a gathering” or “an assembly.” In the New Testament, church is often used for something new and specifically Christian. The writers of the New Testament chose ekklesia to describe this new thing because its everyday meaning—assembly, gathering—was a good fit for their purposes. The mission of the church is to point people to Jesus – what he said and did, and what he promises to do. As we often say, we are simply to continue what Jesus started. Right up front, we have to remember that it's Jesus who makes it possible for his followers to live out his mission as they follow him and are energized by his Spirit. Establishing, building, and developing the church is high on Jesus' priority list. In fact, we could say that the church is what Jesus started! Therefore, if we are to Continue What Jesus Started, we must be about church as well. How can ekklesia shape our definition and view of what it means to be about church in 2022? What mission, values, and practices do we pull from this new understanding? How will this change our community or our relationship with God? Let's tackle these questions and concepts together as we dive into our brand new series, Ekklesia: The Ancient Future Church. Live on Sunday, July 24, 2022.

Thanks for listening! Want to know more about Calvary? Visit calvary-church.com to get connected. Do you know what ekklesia means? The English word “church” has a number of meanings, most of which are religious. But the Greek word ekklesia – the Bible word translated for “church” – is different. Non-Christians in the first century wouldn't have thought of it as a religious word. To them it simply meant “a gathering” or “an assembly.” In the New Testament, church is often used for something new and specifically Christian. The writers of the New Testament chose ekklesia to describe this new thing because its everyday meaning—assembly, gathering—was a good fit for their purposes. The mission of the church is to point people to Jesus – what he said and did, and what he promises to do. As we often say, we are simply to continue what Jesus started. Right up front, we have to remember that it's Jesus who makes it possible for his followers to live out his mission as they follow him and are energized by his Spirit. Establishing, building, and developing the church is high on Jesus' priority list. In fact, we could say that the church is what Jesus started! Therefore, if we are to Continue What Jesus Started, we must be about church as well. How can ekklesia shape our definition and view of what it means to be about church in 2022? What mission, values, and practices do we pull from this new understanding? How will this change our community or our relationship with God? Let's tackle these questions and concepts together as we dive into our brand new series, Ekklesia: The Ancient Future Church. Live on Sunday, July 17, 2022.

Jesus' mission is the expansion of His kingdom. Bethel Community Church exists to carry out that mission by spreading the gospel and making disciples. His mission is accomplished by the generosity and stewardship of the believers. Investing in Jesus' mission is the most worthwhile investment.

As we continue our series on the church, we are looking at the church of Laodicea from the book of Revelation. This church is known for being "lukewarm." They weren't passionate about serving Christ. Many Christians only make room for Jesus when it's convenient. At Bethel, we want everything we do to be about Jesus. We don't want to be a lukewarm church.  

Discipleship is what Jesus did. He asked the disciples to follow Him, and He's asked us to do the same. Jesus saves people. Jesus builds His church. We are to follow Jesus and lead other people to follow Him as well.

The church has been given a mission. As a believer and follower of Jesus, we are all commanded to go and make disciples, who get baptized, and then teach them to live for Christ. At Bethel, we say that we exist to love and lead one another to find and follow Jesus. This is our Great Commission!

As we continue our study of the church, we look now at the means of grace that are received via the gathering together of God’s people. The post Ekklesia Week 3 – The Church of Grace appeared first on RiverWind Church | Newburgh, Indiana.

What is the power of the church?  How is it to accomplish the mission God has for it?  What is the proper interaction between the church and the state? The post Ekklesia Week 2 – The Church of Power appeared first on RiverWind Church | Newburgh, Indiana.

We begin our new series on “The Church.”  This week, we look to answer 2 questions: What is the Church, and What is it’s Purpose. The post Ekklesia Week 1 – The Church of Purpose appeared first on RiverWind Church | Newburgh, Indiana.

EKKLESIA - Week 1. Preached at Youth Church on Sunday June 3rd, 2018 by Ps. Cyril Opoku.

Join us in the weekly service from Legacy Church with Pastor Tommy Miller.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

The You have the map – now toss it! Get the directions, grab your “mix tape”, get with your traveling friends and family, and hit the road. Explore and walk with us the exciting journey of discovering and following God’s plan for you life. The trip is half the fun. The adventure awaits.

Ekklesia - Week 4

Ekklesia - Week 3

Ekklesia - Week 2

Ekklesia - Week 1