Podcasts about faithful stewards

01/11/2026 - Chris Randall - Serving One Another as Faithful Stewards (1 Peter 4:7-11) by Faith Community Church of South Boston, VA

“Moreover it is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful.” (1 Corinthians 4:2) God’s Word reminds us that “every one of us shall give account of himself to God” ... More...

Sometimes we pour ourselves into so many things that we forget to ask why we're doing them in the first place. The schedule gets packed, energy runs low, and yet we keep pushing as if one more effort will finally make everything click. It can be eye opening to pause long enough to notice what your life is actually being shaped by, the unseen priorities that quietly guide your choices without you even realizing it. If someone looked at how you spend your time, what story would it tell?

Faithfulness is about far more than finances—it's a way of offering our whole lives to God. In this episode, Pastor Jeff Reynolds joins Alex Watkins, Keith Christopher, David Tooley, and Lauren Parish for a thoughtful conversation on what it means to be faithful stewards in every area of life. They explore how we can honor God with our time, relationships, habits, and gifts, sharing biblical insight and practical encouragement along the way. This episode invites listeners to see stewardship as a daily posture of purpose, gratitude, and intentional living.   ---    This episode of The Beyond Sunday Podcast explores the sermon The Tenants | Mark 12:1–12. Jesus' parable confronts us with the call to faithful stewardship and wholehearted obedience, reminding us that everything we have belongs to God and is meant to honor Him.   Submit a Question: bit.ly/BeyondSundayQuestions

Reflecting on what it means to be a good and faithful steward

Pastor James T. Roberson III 1 Corinthians 4:1–5

Power and influence have a way of turning in on themselves. Paul is reminding the Church in Corinth and us, that whatever power or influence we have been given we are to use it to serve others for the good of the Kingdom.

In 1 Corinthians 4, Paul reminds us that the true measure of a Christian isn't popularity or success but faithfulness to Christ. This study will challenge how we view leadership, pride, and living for God's approval instead of man's applause. CONNECT: Text “BRBELONG” to 651-419-4409 DONATE: bethelsrock.org/give LEARN MORE: bethelsrock.org NEW SERMONS | EVERY SUNDAY

Date: 10/12/2025Series: Standalone MessageSpeaker: JD Milton, Pastor of West Hoosick Church (Village Missions)Scripture: Matthew 25:14-30

Evangelist Timothy Fleming discusses sharing Godly lessons about finances with the next generation. 

1 Corinthians 4:1-7Download the appThanks for listening to the Love One Another Podcast. For more series, content, and information, visit www.beachpoint.com

A look at 1 Thess 2

Jesus tells this parable of the tenants right there in the temple courts, with crowds gathered and the religious elite seething with hate. It's a story that cuts straight to the heart of the matter, revealing God's gracious authority, our human tendency to defy it, and His merciful invitation to salvation—along with a sobering reminder of what happens when we persist in rebellion. Jesus calls us to reject rebellion and embrace His redemptive grace as faithful stewards of God's kingdom work. (Luke 20:9-18)

Old Testament Reading: Exodus 4:1-17 New Testament Reading: 2 Corinthians 9:6-15

Occupy | Living As Faithful Stewards

End Time Prophecy: Faithful Stewards Matthew 25:1-30

9/14/25 - Faithful Stewards - Pastor Jose Quann - 1 Thessalonians 2:1-16

In Luke 16:1–13, Jesus tells the story of a shrewd steward who planned ahead for his future. While his actions were dishonest, his foresight is praised. Jesus turns this into a powerful lesson: use temporary riches wisely for eternal purposes. In this episode, we explore what it means to be faithful in little things, how money tests our hearts, and why no one can serve both God and mammon.

Simon Pranaitis calls believers to be faithful stewards as he explores money's role throughout Revelation's prophetic timeline. Revelation teaches that money cannot protect anyone from God's judgment, yet it can be redeemed for His glory in the eternal kingdom. During tribulation, the wealthy find no refuge from divine wrath, while believers face economic persecution. However, faithful stewards can anticipate Christ's millennial kingdom where resurrected saints reign with perfect government and abundant prosperity.The eternal kingdom reveals nations bringing treasures into New Jerusalem, demonstrating how faithful stewards participate in God's ultimate plan. This prophetic vision transforms how faithful stewards approach finances today in a world marked by both poverty and excess. Understanding this eternal perspective helps faithful stewards live with joyful anticipation, knowing God reigns forever and believers reign with Him in the coming kingdom where all things are restored according to His perfect design. ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode of Pray the Word on 2 Chronicles 5:13–14, David Platt calls us to steward our bodies for the glory of God. Explore more content from Radical.

Pastor Philip Jeffries Meadowthorpe Baptist Church http://www.meadowthorpebaptistchurch.com 330 Larch Lane, Lexington, KY 40511 (859) 523-3815

In this powerful message, we explore what it means to be faithful stewards of God's grace in our lives. Drawing from 1 Peter 4, we discover that stewardship isn't just about money—it's about how we manage and share the transformative encounter we've had with Jesus Christ.

What does it really mean to be a faithful leader in God's church?In this powerful message from 1 Corinthians 4:1-6, we dive deep into what biblical leadership actually looks like. Spoiler alert: it's not about being the captain of the ship or seeking approval from others.Paul reveals that church leaders are called to be "under-rowers" - the lowest servants on the boat - whose only job is to faithfully bring God's treasures from His storehouse (the Word) to His people. No adding their own spin, no taking ingredients out, just pure faithfulness to what God has already provided.Key takeaways:* Why seeking human approval (or even self-approval) misses the point entirely* How God will reveal everything hidden in darkness on judgment day* Why taking sin seriously is actually an act of love for the church* The difference between living as citizens of heaven vs. blending in with the culture around us* How Christ became the ultimate faithful steward, paying our debt with His lifeThe challenge: If we want to change our communities, we can't live and act like our communities. We're called to be IN the world, but not OF the world.This isn't your typical Sunday morning message - it's raw, real, and challenges us to live with eternal perspective in a culture that's obsessed with temporary approval.Recorded live at House Church Kauai - where kids run around, faith gets real, and the garage becomes a place of transformation. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amenpodcast.substack.com

What does it really mean to be a faithful leader in God's church?In this powerful message from 1 Corinthians 4:1-6, we dive deep into what biblical leadership actually looks like. Spoiler alert: it's not about being the captain of the ship or seeking approval from others.Paul reveals that church leaders are called to be "under-rowers" - the lowest servants on the boat - whose only job is to faithfully bring God's treasures from His storehouse (the Word) to His people. No adding their own spin, no taking ingredients out, just pure faithfulness to what God has already provided.Key takeaways:* Why seeking human approval (or even self-approval) misses the point entirely* How God will reveal everything hidden in darkness on judgment day* Why taking sin seriously is actually an act of love for the church* The difference between living as citizens of heaven vs. blending in with the culture around us* How Christ became the ultimate faithful steward, paying our debt with His lifeThe challenge: If we want to change our communities, we can't live and act like our communities. We're called to be IN the world, but not OF the world.This isn't your typical Sunday morning message - it's raw, real, and challenges us to live with eternal perspective in a culture that's obsessed with temporary approval.Recorded live at House Church Kauai - where kids run around, faith gets real, and the garage becomes a place of transformation. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amenpodcast.substack.com

Main Scriptures Ephesians 4:1 Galatians 1:24 1 Thessalonians 4:7   Speech made by Dcns Comford Sarah

In this sermon, John takes a look at 1 Corinthians 4 where we find Paul's challenge to re-evaluate our understanding of true Christian leadership and what discipleship is all about. It is defined by humble service, faithful stewardship, and fatherly mentoring of those we lead to Christ.

This is part 3 of Sojourn's Generosity series in May 2025, discovering the Kingdom Treasure and the Joy of Giving as found in Luke 12:35-48.Sojourn is a church committed to the gospel in the context of family living on mission to the city of Portland and our world. For more info, visit our website, ⁠⁠sojournpdx.org,⁠⁠ or follow us on social media:@SojournPDX on ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠

Faithful Stewards - 1 Corinthians 4:1-5

Principle: Stewardship is a matter of trust; not scarcityScripture: Luke 16:10 (NIV) - “Whoever can be trusted with very little can also be trusted with much, and whoever is dishonest with very little will also be dishonest with much.Message: Giving isn't about what we lack, but about trusting God with what we have. Support the show

We are Lifepoint Church located in Louisville, Kentucky. Whether you're brand new and exploring what we're all about or you've been with us for a while and want to dive deeper, we're glad you're here! To learn more about Lifepoint Church, visit http://www.lifepointlou.org. To connect with us socially: • Facebook: / lifepointlou • Instagram: / lifepointlou At Lifepoint Church, we believe in gathering in person every week to worship, grow, and connect as a community. If you can't make it on Sunday, no worries! You can catch the message here on our YouTube channel. We'd love for you to join us in person this week or tune in to one of the hundreds of messages here online! #lifepointlou #jennifermcgill #shawnmcgill We are Lifepoint Church located in Louisville, Kentucky. Whether you're brand new and exploring what we're all about or you've been with us for a while and want to dive deeper, we're glad you're here! To learn more about Lifepoint Church, visit http://www.lifepointlou.org

Jesus teaches that we are to be faithful stewards for the gifts God has given us, using them to further His Kingdom rather than hiding them in fear. Those who invest in God's work will be rewarded, while those who reject His authority will face judgment, emphasizing the importance of living by faith and expressing it through love.

Speaker: Chris Cooke

Speaker: Chris Cooke

In the Kingdom of God, we are called to be stewards of everything that's been entrusted to us by our Heavenly Father. We're called to faithfully and responsibly take care of all that God has given to us. We're called to be stewards of our physical bodies, of our time, of the gifts that God gives to us, and the presence of God. We're called to steward everything that's been entrusted to us. That also includes our finances and the resources that God entrusts to us. In order to do this, one of the first things we need to understand is that everything that we have comes from God Himself. In this week's message, Pastor Chuck focuses on what it means to be good stewards of our finances and resources as we walk as faithful stewards of all that God has given us. Livestream:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abqV8xtKZyU&t=249s

"So give back to Caesar what is Caesar's, and to God what is God's." - Matthew 22:21This statement from Jesus is one of the most profound and thought-provoking verses in the New Testament. While it is often quoted in discussions about paying taxes, it carries far deeper implications. What does this passage truly mean for us as Christ-followers today? Let's explore its historical context and the spiritual truths that challenge us to live with a kingdom perspective.The Trap Set for JesusThe words of Jesus in Matthew 22:21 came during a tense confrontation between Him and the Pharisees. They sought to trap Him with a politically charged question:"Is it lawful to pay taxes to Caesar or not?"At that time, Israel was under Roman rule, and paying taxes to the emperor was a sore subject among the Jewish people. Saying “yes” would alienate Him from His Jewish followers, who resented Roman oppression. Saying “no” would paint Him as a revolutionary in the eyes of the Roman authorities.But instead of falling into their trap, Jesus turned the question back on them. He asked for a denarius—a Roman coin bearing Caesar's image—and posed a question of His own:"Whose likeness and inscription is this?"When they answered, “Caesar's,” Jesus delivered His famous response:"Give back to Caesar what is Caesar's, and to God what is God's."On a surface level, Jesus affirmed that people should fulfill their civic duties, including paying taxes. The coin bore Caesar's image, signifying that it belonged to the government. By saying, “Render unto Caesar what is Caesar's,” Jesus acknowledged the legitimacy of human authority.This teaching aligns with what the Apostle Paul later wrote in Romans 13:1-7, where he urged believers to submit to governing authorities, recognizing them as instruments of God's order. Paying taxes, respecting laws, and contributing to society are responsibilities of every Christian.Yet, Jesus did not stop with Caesar—He introduced a deeper spiritual truth.What Belongs to God?Jesus followed His statement: "Render unto God what is God's.” This raises an important question: What belongs to God?To answer this, we must look at Genesis 1:27, which tells us that humanity is made in the image of God (Imago Dei). Just as the denarius bore Caesar's image and belonged to him, we bear God's image—meaning our entire lives belong to Him.This truth calls us to complete surrender. While we owe taxes, respect, and obedience to earthly authorities, our ultimate allegiance is to God. He doesn't just claim a portion of our income—He claims our hearts, minds, souls, and strength.Many people compartmentalize their lives, separating the "secular" from the "sacred." Work, finances, and citizenship belong to the earthly realm, while prayer, worship, and church belong to God. But Jesus' teaching destroys this false divide.If everything belongs to God, then every aspect of our lives—including our work, relationships, finances, and civic responsibilities—should be offered to Him as an act of worship.By pointing to the coin's image, Jesus subtly challenges us:Whose image do we bear? To whom do we belong? Where does our primary allegiance lie?This is not just a lesson about paying taxes—it's about our identity and purpose in God's kingdom.Jesus' words also highlight the temporary nature of earthly governments compared to God's eternal reign. Rome's empire, like every human government, would eventually fall. But God's kingdom is everlasting.This is why Scripture reminds us:"Our citizenship is in heaven, and we eagerly await a Savior from there, the Lord Jesus Christ." - Philippians 3:20"Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth...but store up for yourselves treasures in heaven." - Matthew 6:19-20While we must live responsibly within earthly systems, we do so with the understanding that our true home is in God's unshakable kingdom.Faithful Stewards in Both Realms"Render unto Caesar what is Caesar's" is a call to faithful stewardship both in earthly and heavenly matters. As followers of Christ, we are called to:Honor our civic responsibilities (pay taxes, obey laws, engage in society). Live with eternity in mind (prioritizing God's kingdom above all else). Offer our whole lives to God (because we bear His image and belong to Him).As 1 Peter 2:9 reminds us, we are "a chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God's special possession." This identity should shape every decision we make, including how we manage our finances, serve others, and navigate our role in the world.Ultimately, Jesus' response was not just a clever answer to a political trap but a profound statement of divine truth.While we live in this world, we are not of it (John 17:16). Our ultimate purpose is not to accumulate wealth, power, or influence in earthly systems but to live in a way that reflects God's glory.So, as you navigate financial decisions, work responsibilities, and civic duties, ask yourself:Am I honoring God with everything I have? Am I living as a faithful steward of both my earthly and heavenly citizenship? Am I prioritizing the eternal over the temporary?By faithfully rendering what is due to Caesar and God, we live as true citizens of heaven, bearing witness to His sovereignty and grace in a world that desperately needs Him.On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:I'm on a limited budget, paying for school, and my husband covers more of the bills. We've been asked to give small gifts at work, like $10 for the boss, and contribute to other occasions. But these little gifts have added up, and I've spent over $200 in the last month. I don't have the budget for this. Is it wrong or unchristian of me not to want to give? Should I have a different mindset or tell my co-workers I don't have the budget for this?I'm 57, and my wife and I are debt-free. We want to start a business together, but I'm unsure if it's too risky at my age. Am I ever too old to start a new venture? What process should I consider, and should I set it up as an LLC or sole proprietorship?Resources Mentioned:Faithful Steward: FaithFi's New Quarterly PublicationLook At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and AnxietyRich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich FoolFind a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) or Certified Christian Financial Counselor (CertCFC)FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on the Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. Visit our website at FaithFi.com where you can join the FaithFi Community and give as we expand our outreach.

Today Pastor Noe will help us learn to manage our finances better and challenge each of us to be "Faithful Stewards" of what God has given us. Thanks for listening.

Those with Deep Roots are faithful stewards of what God has given them. By looking at the lives of Joseph and David, we are reminded that God uses the context of our current circumstances to prepare us for future opportunities and purpose in our lives.

In this episode of The Wisdom Journey, we delve into 1 Corinthians 4, where the Apostle Paul addresses the Corinthian church's issues of pride and division. Using vivid imagery and sanctified sarcasm, Paul reshapes their understanding of what it means to be a faithful steward and servant of Christ. He reminds them that the true measure of ministry is faithfulness, not status or eloquence. Paul warns against judging prematurely and highlights the humility and hardships faced by the apostles. Ultimately, he appeals to the Corinthians as a spiritual father, urging them to follow his example and embrace a spirit of humility and unity.

 In this episode of Pray the Word on Esther 4:14, David Platt calls us to fully steward the precise time and place in which God has called us to live.