Podcasts about Faith of Our Fathers

Genesis 18:22-33

What is the true purpose of liberty? The American founders frequently noted that political freedom cannot survive without moral responsibility. This week, we explore how Christian freedom isn't a license to do whatever we want, but the absolute liberty to live out our God-given vocations by serving our neighbors in love.Scripture: Galatians 5:1-14**For the best uninterrupted livestream experience, participate in this week's sermon at nblc.net/sermons

Genesis 17

This week Pastor Paul finished up the Faith of our Fathers series with a sermon from May 1776. In this sermon, Paul gave us areas where God's providence is in play and what our defiance proves to be true about us. Is victory possible? If so, what things must we do? Listen in to find out.

As our nation celebrates its milestone 250th birthday, we kick off our new sermon series, Faith of Our Fathers. This week, we look back at how God's providential hand guided early leaders to rely on a foundation greater than themselves. Just like the Israelites crossing the Jordan, we are called to set up "memorial stones" of faith so the next generation never forgets what God has done.Scripture: Joshua 4:1-9**For the best uninterrupted livestream experience, participate in this week's sermon at nblc.net/sermons

A Regnum Christi Daily Meditation. Sign up to receive the text in your email daily at RegnumChristi.com

Genesis 16

This is the 6th sermon in the "Faith of our Fathers" series. Pastor Paul used the speech (sermon) from Samuel Adams which he spoke the day of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. What did Samuel Adams think was important for the public to know that day? What threats were identified to our freedom and independence? Listen to this episode to discover the answers to those questions.

Genesis 15

In this episode, Pastor Paul shared a sermon preached by Samson Occom prior to the public execution of Moses Paul. What are the results of sin and death? What is the remedy? Using Romans 6:23, Pastor Paul shared the hope we can find.

Genesis 12:1-3

This is the 4th sermon in the "Faith of our Fathers" series. Pastor Paul referenced the sermon "Choices" by George Whitfield. What are the choices we make that keep us far from Christ? What results do those choices have and what can we do to change course?

A delayed answer can feel like a denial, especially when your child is hurting and you're out of options. On Father's Day we lean into that tension by looking at the faith of two fathers in the Bible and the very human mix they both carry: urgency, hope, fear, and doubt.First we walk with Jairus in Mark 5 as he begs Jesus to heal his dying daughter. Jesus agrees to go and then stops along the way, and that pause becomes the pressure point. We talk about why trials test faith, how fear clouds our view of God's power, and why Jesus doesn't shame Jairus. Instead He gives a steady command for shaky hearts: “Do not be afraid, only believe.” We also trace the deeper comfort behind the miracle, the gospel perspective that Jesus can call death “sleep” because He has the authority to raise the dead.Then we jump to Mark 9 and an unnamed father whose faith is real but misplaced. After the disciples fail to help his demon-oppressed son, the father pleads, “If you can do anything,” and Jesus challenges the assumption behind the words. The result is one of the most honest prayers in Scripture: “I do believe; help my unbelief.” We close by learning from Abraham in Romans 4 how to strengthen faith by giving glory to God, and we anchor hope in Jesus' promise of eternal life in John 5:24.Video available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHV_7XWipO0

Hebrews 11:1-10

This week in the "Faith of our Fathers" series, Pastor Paul's springboard was a sermon from Jonathan Edwards dated July 1741. What is the result of rejecting God and his son, Jesus? Is God obligated to the sinner in any way? 

This is sermon two in the "Faith of our Fathers" series. This week Pastor Paul used a sermon from George Whitefield dated September 1737. What does it mean to be born again? How is that different from religion?

Pastor Paul started a new series this week, "Faith of our Fathers," to coincide with the 250th anniversary of America. For 8 weeks he will be preaching sermons from the Great Awakening and the Revolutionary Era. In this sermon he expounded on the history leading up to the Revolutionary War and how clergy and biblical truths set the foundation for a new country being formed.

Weekly sermons from City Lights Church based in Greeley Colorado. Featuring head Pastor Kurt Chamberlain and other guest speakers.

*Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary In this compelling discussion, the family explore the deep connection between Christianity and its Jewish roots. Ron, Mike, Debbie, and Ken uncover how centuries of church history have drifted from the original faith of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. They emphasize the need for believers to rediscover the Hebraic foundations of their faith, restoring the oneness that existed in the early church. As the Holy Spirit reveals truth for this present age, the group recognizes that God is blending Jew and Gentile together once again, preparing His bride for the culmination of the ages. Show Notes The Root of the Faith: Christianity's foundation is found in the patriarchs—Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The early church lost its connection to Judaism, leading to centuries of misunderstanding.Historical Separation: By the second and third centuries, Christianity had distanced itself from its Jewish heritage, contributing to antisemitism and a perversion of the original message.The Law and Fulfillment: Jesus did not abolish the Law but fulfilled it (Matthew 5:17). The Old Testament provides the framework for understanding the New Testament.Restoration and Revelation: The Holy Spirit is unveiling truth in this age to bring restoration and unity. Believers must return to understanding God through His original covenant people.The First-Century Model: Early believers continued observing feasts—Passover, Pentecost, and Tabernacles—while walking in the revelation of Christ.Blending of Jew and Gentile: The Spirit is merging both groups into one new man (Ephesians 2:14-16). This union represents the bride being made ready for Christ.Culmination of the Ages: God is perfecting His people by restoring what was lost. A new era is dawning, not by invention but by revelation of ancient truth. Quotes “The root is the patriarchs — Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The Christian church left those roots, and that's why we've had 2,000 years of perversion.” — Ron“If you don't have the root, you cannot understand the New Testament. It's the revelation of the Old...

In this special episode, we bring you the 2025 Kirkin' o' the Tartan Reflection, “Faith of Our Fathers, Hope for Our Future,” delivered by Deacon Andrew McLean, M.Div., at First Presbyterian Church of Dunn on Sunday, October 26, 2025.Drawing from the deep roots of Reformation Sunday and the enduring legacy of Scottish Presbyterian faith, Andrew explores how the “Kirkin' o' the Tartan” tradition connects heritage, community, and hope across generations. Listeners will journey from the courage of Martin Luther and John Calvin, through the reforming spirit of John Knox, to the faithful immigrants who carried their tartans—and their convictions—to the American colonies.Through this reflection, Andrew invites us to see the tartan as more than fabric, but as a living symbol of faith woven through history and into our lives today. Whether your heritage is Scottish, Irish, or from another part of the world, this message reminds us that we all share in the same story of grace, perseverance, and renewal.Tune in to celebrate the faith of our fathers and embrace the hope that leads us into the future of Christ's Church.Send us a textAnd that wraps up today's episode! We hope you enjoyed our sermon and found it inspiring. If you're looking for a welcoming community to join for worship, we'd love to see you in person. Join us every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Dunn. We're located at 901 North Park Avenue, Dunn, North Carolina. Whether you're a longtime member or new to the area, there's a place for you here. Come and experience the warmth and fellowship of our congregation.

Hebrews 11:17-40 - - Feb 22, 2015

Hebrews 11:1-16 - - Feb 15, 2015

Pastor Steven Henry, Sunday Morning

Endurance - Faith of Our Fathers: Joseph (Genesis 39:1–23) - Dr. Abraham Kuruvilla

6.15.25 Sermon by Dr. Brad Clayton. Based off of Luke 15:11-32.

Father's Day 2025Halftime Adjustments Sermon Series Pt. 3Sermon Text: Psalm 78:1-8

The faith of our fathers is what leads our families through the minefield of today's world. In this message, Adrian Rogers describes a faithful father in four ways. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/135/29

The faith of our fathers is what leads our families through the minefield of today's world. In this message, Adrian Rogers describes a faithful father in four ways. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/135/29

Perhaps the most difficult and profoundly rewarding role a man could ever commit to is being a good dad. The faith of our fathers is what leads our families through the minefield of today's world. In this message, Adrian Rogers describes a faithful father in four ways.

This message by Jared Mellinger was preached during the first session at our Leaders Retreat on May 2, 2025.

Faith of Our Fathers: Jacob (Genesis 25–32) - Dr. Abraham Kuruvilla

Steve Weidenkopf tells the story of Catholic heroes that history turned into villains.