Podcasts about father father

This sermon explores the profound implications of God as Father, contrasting the Old Testament's metaphorical usage with Jesus' intimate and direct address. Pastor Anthony Uvenio uses Ephesians 1:3-14 as a scriptural foundation, connecting God's adoption of Christians to the historical plight of orphaned children, particularly referencing Charles Loring Brace's "Orphan Train." The sermon emphasizes the radical shift Jesus introduced: a direct, personal relationship with God, accessible through faith in Christ, not lineage. It contrasts the Jewish emphasis on genealogy with the spiritual rebirth offered through Christ, highlighting the importance of grace over works. Pastor Anthony uses the Lord's Prayer as a model for approaching God as Father, stressing the communal aspect of Christianity ("we thing," not "me thing") and the necessity of submission to Jesus' lordship. The sermon concludes with a call to prioritize God, emphasizing His unwavering love, provision, and protection. #fathersday #godthefather #adoption #SpiritualFatherhood #christianpodcast #reformedtheology #BiblicalFatherhood #jesuschrist #grace #salvation Podcast: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/reformedrookie/episodes/The-Father-Fathers-Day-2025-e34ab9rwww.ReformedRookie.comPodcast: https://anchor.fm/reformedrookieFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReformedRookie Twitter: https://twitter.com/NYapologistSemper Reformanda!

God as Father - Father's Day 2025 - Brian Barr - (06/15/25) by Jubilee Church

Genesis 30 | Deuteronomy 33 | Joshua 19 This week, Pastor Galen shares a powerful message centered on the often-overlooked story of Asher — a man marked by blessing, bravery, and legacy. From the roots of his heritage to the prophetic promises spoken over his life, Asher's journey challenges us to ask: What kind of legacy am I building? Through scriptures from Psalms, Romans, Corinthians, and the prophetic words of Moses, we're reminded that our story is bigger than us. It's about what we leave for the next generation — a legacy of faith, character, and strength. Key Themes: – Heritage vs. Legacy – The renewing of your mind (Romans 12:2) – Maturing in faith (1 Corinthians 13:11) – The power of generational impact (Psalm 71:17–18; Psalm 145:4) – Living a life that speaks beyond your years "Legacy is your story — and it's still being written." Watch this message and be inspired to build something that lasts.

Celebrate dads and dig into the high calling of fatherhood with a special message by Pastor Gerrit for Father's Day. In a culture that often muddles masculinity, Scripture gives a clear portrait of a dad who leads by example, speaks with purpose, and aims for eternity!

In this powerful conversation between father and son, we explore the deep impact of the "father wound" that many men carry throughout their lives. Tony and Paul Robson share personal insights about breaking generational trauma patterns and rebuilding meaningful connections with fathers who may seem unreachable.This episode addresses:• Why so many men struggle with father relationships• How community and spiritual perspectives can facilitate healing• Practical approaches to reconnect with withdrawn fathers• The importance of patience and realistic expectations• Creating spaces where men can support each other's healing journeyWhether your father is emotionally distant, trapped in anger, or simply disconnected, this conversation offers hope and practical wisdom for reconciliation.Join the Maniphesto Core community of men supporting each other: https://maniphesto.com/

Check out this awesome encore show from November 10, 2024. Wis 6:1-11 Father talks about wisdom and politicians Lk 17:11-19 What's the meaning of leprosy in the law? Mass Hysteria: Father talks about incense at mass Word of the Day: Master Callers Did we all arrive from Noah's and his family? Does God love everyone? Where does priestly celibacy come from?

Dads are so important in our lives, and in a church family we also need men to play the role of spiritual fathers. How do we do that, and what does it look like?

GOSPEL PARABLES 4 THE FIG TREE The next parable that Jesus taught while he was still in Galilee is recorded in Luke Chapter twelve and it is about a fig tree that had not borne any fruit for three years and the owner of the vineyard had ordered the vinedresser to have it cut down.  Luke 13:6 And he told this parable: “A man had a fig tree planted in his vineyard, and he came seeking fruit on it and found none. And he said to the vinedresser, ‘Look, for three years now I have come seeking fruit on this fig tree, and I find none. Cut it down. Why should it use up the ground?' And he answered him, ‘Sir, let it alone this year also, until I dig around it and fertilise it. Then if it should bear fruit next year, well and good; but if not, you can cut it down.'” This parable tells a different fig tree story to the other parables about fig trees that Jesus taught later in Jerusalem which were all about the signs of the times and his returning to the earth at his second coming (Matthew 24:32; Mark 13:28–31; Luke 21:29–33). However, there are certain similarities in the stories because of the fact that fig trees in the Bible are symbolic of God's people Israel, and one of the major themes of fig tree narratives is about them bearing fruit, and we will look at those similarities at another time. This parable tells a story about a healthy fig tree that showed potential but was not bearing fruit. In Bible days people would often grow fig trees in and around vineyards because the soil was good for growing vines and other trees. But the owner was also diligent about the use of the limited space that was available in the enclosed vineyard, and he wanted whatever was there to produce fruit otherwise it was a waste of space. There had been inspections with the vinedresser each year for three years and the owner thought that was enough time to make a final decision on whether it could stay or had to go. There are some interesting peculiarities to this parable. One thing is that it has no real ending and in fact we have to write our own spiritual ending because in the end this parable is about hope and faith winning over despair, but it doesn't discount the consequences of presumption or carelessness – like presuming that our fig leaves alone look good enough, and also not caring about anyone being blessed by the fruit that the tree is designed to produce.  The story says that the tree is getting to the point of having to be cut down, but then it graciously gets given an opportunity to become fruitful and to stay fruitful from that time on because there is someone there who wants to save a tree rather than lose a tree. Another peculiar fact is that the outcome will depend on not just the quality of the tree but on how intent the vinedresser is about giving the best to the tree for the tree to give the best of its fruit, and that would also involve what the vinedresser finds when he does some digging up and how nutritious the fertiliser is. The tree has all the potential and the soil is good, and the leaves are healthy but it needs input and nurture somewhere deep down under the surface that can't be seen from above the surface.   This parable can firstly be applied to the prior three years of ministry of Jesus to Israel and their failure to bear any fruit from all his teaching to them in those three years of the goodness of the Father and of his plan for their salvation and of the blessing of his mighty works of healing and provision as he lived amongst them and went about doing good. And at the end of those three years of the training of his twelve disciples plus the many other disciples most of whom we don't have names for, there were some around him that wrote a wonderful ending to their ownstory as a fruitful tree. But there were some that sadly became offended or failed in their faith or were afraid of being associated with such a controversial person as Jesus. And there was the tragedy of Judas who took his own life rather than letting his old life die in exchange for the new life that Jesus would have given to him. Jesus was the ultimate compassionate vinedresser who dug around the tree of Israel both corporately and individually and went deep into the soil of the hearts of each one to find wherever he could, a heart like that of King David who said to God ‘Search me, O God, and know my heart, Try me, and know my anxieties; And see if there is any wicked way in me, And lead me in the way everlasting'.  Jesus came to his people to bend back the resistance of the nature of Adam in each one of them and to invite them into becoming partakers of his divine nature. He finally died on the cross for them and took their feelings of separation from God and their guilt and forsakenness upon himself, finally saying to his Father ‘Father forgive them for they know not what they do'. On that day of his death he was rejected by most of Israel, who can now be likened to the tree that Isaiah prophesied about, that was cut down and left as just a stump in the ground, waiting to be revived again in God's time (Isaiah 6:13). And of course, Jesus is also talking about all of us as fig trees in a good vineyard and looking to see if we are bearing fruit. And Jesus remains as the compassionate and dedicated vinedresser, and the vinedresser had lots of work to do back then for Israel, and he has lots to do now for all of us. There is a digging up around the tree of each one of us and there is the lifegiving and fertilising nutrient of his love and truth that brings life into each wounded and dying thing that is hidden deep within our roots. Jesus looks to see what kind of damage may have been done to those roots in the soil of our hearts as we first began attaching ourselves to our world around us. Jesus looks at our roots now to see if they are grounded in his love, as the Apostle Paul says ‘that you, being rooted and grounded in God's love, may have the strength to comprehend with all those who believe what is the breadth and length and height and depth of that love, knowing the love of Christ that surpasses knowledge, that you may be filled with all the fullness of God.' (Ephesians 3:17) The parable said that the tree had to be cut down because it was wasting space, so there are times when the timing for us to accept the vinedresser's digging and nutrifying activity becomes critical. The space that is being wasted is simply the time we waste in not responding to the gracious compassion and mercy and goodness of our vinedresser, Jesus, and not responding to the plan of our Father God for our fruitful and productive life on earth. The vinedresser's nutrient lifegiving Word and Spirit transforms in us what is holding us back from growing the kind of fruit that says to starving people ‘taste and see that the Lord is good'.  Paul encourages us to be renewed in the spirit of our minds, and to welcome home the new and true self which is created after the likeness of God and aligned with his heart and is devoted to him (Ephesians 4:19). Our faith allows us to see our true self the way God sees us and to live our new life as God created it to be lived. Each part of our vulnerable heart that has been wounded can now be healed, and each false image of our self that has covered us with shame can now be divinely remade in all its dignity. Every lie that we have wrongly believed about ourselves is now able to be corrected and brought into line with God's idea of who we truly are. And whatever other peoples' negative ideas have done to us to devalue our true worth are being erased by faith and truth, as the Holy Spirit recomposes our heavenly narrative. Our life was written by God for us in eternity by the Father, as David wrote in Psalm 139:16 ‘Every day of my life was recorded in your book.' Amen…  So thank you Lord for causing our fig tree to blossom and for doing the digging in our hearts and we know we are not alone in those times but that you are walking around with us in our hearts and holding our hand and bringing new hope and new life and new growth. Amen.  

In this message we learn about the Father Heart of God from Luke 15. We pray this message encourages you today!Support the Show.

Stay Connected With Us Website: anchorfaith.com Anchor Faith Church Facebook: www.facebook.com/anchorfaith Anchor Faith Church Instagram: www.instagram.com/anchorfaith Pastor Earl Glisson Facebook: www.facebook.com/earlwglisson Pastor Earl Glisson Instagram: www.instagram.com/earlglisson

Father's Day 2024 Caleb - A Faithful Father Joshua 14:6-15, 15:13-19  

The Face Of The Father — Father's Day 2024 by One Life Church

Permalink

Gather the whole family and join as we celebrate Fathers Day with worship, community, prayer, and Gods Word! 1 John 3:1 See what love the Father has given us, that we should be called children of God; and that is what we are."

A 12-DAY PILGRIMAGE WITH KENNEDY HALL AND FR. ALBERT KALLIO O.P.: https://www.catholicheritagetours.com/khit2024 DONATE TO SCHOOL HERE: https://olmca.sspx.ca/en/donate-31445 BUY SACRED MUSIC FROM VIDEO HERE: https://stpeterschoir-newhamburg.bandcamp.com/album/dixit-maria Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZrgWWUwN_3onzquqSC7bNQ/join SIGN UP FOR MY SUBSTACK: https://meretradition.substack.com/ SSPX BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/SSPX-Defence-Kennedy-Hall/dp/B0C2S4MWDG/ref=zg_bs_12350_sccl_1/139-5632460-3546007?psc=1 TKR STORE PRODUCT PAGE: https://thekennedyreport.com/tkr-06-01-sacred-frankincense EMAIL LIST: https://thekennedyreport.com/?page_id=571 DONATE HERE https://thekennedyreport.com/?page_id... PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/thekennedyreport BOOK – Terror of Demons: https://www.amazon.com/Terror-Demons-Reclaiming-Traditional-Masculinity/dp/1505122546/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=terror+of+demons&qid=1669755536&sr=8-1 BOOK – Lockdown with the Devil: https://www.amazon.com/Lockdown-Devil-Kennedy-Hall/dp/0578375109/ref=sr_1_1?crid=39W7QYY0TZ56B&keywords=lockdown+with+the+devil&qid=1669755560&sprefix=lockdown+with+the+devil%2Caps%2C76&sr=8-1

FATHER! FATHER!! FATHER!!! IS A STRONG MESSAGE THAT SEEKS TO PLACE EMPHASIS ON THE ROLE OF FATHERS IN OUR LIVES AND OUR DESTINIES... STAY BLESSED --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/icgckharistemple/support

After Father's Day, I reflected on some creative lessons that I learned from my father. 00:00 Opening06:04 Intro10:08 1. Challenging Us13:13 2. Exploring and Planting16:04 3. Protection from Negative Forces20:14 4. Keeping Creative Energy Flowing23:19 5. Mapping Out Routes29:59 6. Provide Resources34:48 7. Having Steadfast Patience39:02 Conclusion

Four Marks of an Uncommon Father (Father's Day Edition) by Pas Osei Yaw Afoakwa

In this power-packed and interactive Father's Day message, Pastor Gregory Dickow tackles the pervasive issue of insecurity. He dives deep into its roots of rejection, broken homes, poor body image, and comparison; and leads you through powerful declarations to uproot them. Discover how to see yourself through the eyes of God's love and break free from the chains of insecurity. Today is your day to win in spiritual warfare! Sunday | June 18th, 2023 NEXT STEPS Have you made a decision to follow Jesus? We would love to help you with your next steps, starting with a free devotional: https://lifechangerschurch.com/newlife ABOUT LIFE CHANGERS Every Sunday, at every small group, and every gathering of our church, we are singing about, talking about, and learning about the radical acceptance of God that we have because of Jesus. We hope you can join us as we grow to know God and discover our true worth in Him. Join us in person or online at https://www.lifechangerschurch.com. SUPPORT You can tithe or donate to help us reach more lives around the world here: https://www.lifechangerschurch.com/give FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/lifechangerschurch Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/lifechangers TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lifechangers YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@lifechangerschurch CONNECT WITH PASTOR GREGORY DICKOW YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@gregorydickow Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/gregorydickow Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/gregorydickow TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gregorydickow

In this Father's Day message, Gregory Dickow explores the depth of God's love for us, His children, and how this love shapes our identity and worth. He guides us through the roots of insecurity, including rejection, broken homes, poor body image, and more. Not only is this message a journey toward healing, but it will also show you how to walk in your God-given authority. Today is your day to experience the tender love of your Heavenly Father. Enjoy this latest message from Pastor Gregory Dickow at Life Changers International Church. WATCH ON YOUTUBE Subscribe to the Gregory Dickow YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/@gregorydickow SUPPORT You can tithe or donate to help us reach more lives around the world here: https://www.lifechangerschurch.com/give CONNECT WITH ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gregorydickow Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/gregorydickow TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gregorydickow YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@gregorydickow Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/gregorydickow Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/gregorydickowoffical/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gregorydickow/support

If someone were to ask you what the word “father” means to you, your answer may be vastly different than the person next to you. In fact, everyone may have a slightly different view based on your relationship with your father or if you are a father. Our world has deeply impacted our view, but has that somehow impacted our view of our Heavenly Father? In a special message for Father's Day, we unpack verses from Psalm 103 to answer the question; how does God care for his children? Listen to our newest message of the series, Looking Up to Our Father, and see that God shows us how a father cares for his children.

God the Father (Father's Day Special) by St. Mark ATL

If someone were to ask you what the word “father” means to you, your answer may be vastly different than the person next to you. In fact, everyone may have a slightly different view based on your relationship with your father or if you are a father. Our world has deeply impacted our view, but has that somehow impacted our view of our Heavenly Father? In a special message for Father's Day, we unpack verses from Psalm 103 to answer the question; how does God care for his children? Listen to our newest message of the series, Looking Up to Our Father, and see that God shows us how a father cares for his children.

A Good Father | Father's Day at Upper Room Ohio | Paster Aaron Simmons Our Mission is To reveal the goodness of God to everyone everywhere. Join us at 10 am every Sunday Morning or for our Livestream worship service at 10 am on Facebook and at UpperRoomOhio.com Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/UpperRoomOhio/ Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/upperroomohio Give us a call: 937-667-5585 Address 648 N. Hyatt St. Tipp City, OH 45371

Today we have a special message for Father's Day, where we will unpack verses from Psalm 103 to answer the question; how does God care for his children? Listen to our newest message of the series, Looking Up to Our Father, and see that God shows us how a father cares for his children.

So many today have a distorted view of God. Maybe they have had a terrible example of a father, or maybe they haven't had one at all and now they've projected those experiences on God. The good news is God is good. He's always good. He's always faithful, patient, and full of love. Let today's message encourage you and help you see the true heart of your Heavenly Father! - Enjoy this Father's Day message from Real Church located in Pinehurst, Texas with pastor David Crowson. Real Church exists to create real disciples of Jesus! #realchurch #realchurchpinehurst #realchurchtomball #realchurchmagnolia #God #Jesus #church #message #sermon #fathersday #heartofthefather #thefathersheart

Find more at joyeugene.com !

If someone were to ask you what the word “father” means to you, your answer may be vastly different than the person next to you. In fact, everyone may have a slightly different view based on your relationship with your father or if you are a father. Our world has deeply impacted our view, but has that somehow impacted our view of our Heavenly Father? In a special message for Father's Day, we unpack verses from Psalm 103 to answer the question; how does God care for his children? Listen to our newest message of the series, Looking Up to Our Father, and see that God shows us how a father cares for his children.

Fatherhood is so important, and the gifts a dad can give his children are monumental. Find out more about NewSpring Church in Wichita, Kansas, at newspring.org.

Associate Pastor, Ben Denney challenges us with a word on Father's Day.

A Godly father is more than just a biological presence; he is a pillar of strength, love, and wisdom within the family. In this video, we explore the foundational qualities that set a Godly father apart and empower him to positively impact the lives of his children and loved ones. Join us as we delve into the character traits that define a Godly father. We discuss the importance of unconditional love, patience, and kindness, as well as the power of leading by example. Discover the significance of being a provider, not just in material needs, but also in emotional support, guidance, and spiritual nurture.

Good and Godly fathers and their influence are needed today more than ever. In this special Father's Day sermon, discover how a father named Jairus in Mark chapter five positively impacted his child—and how you can, too! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mountholly/support

Pastor Chase Harris

Pastor Chase Harris

Southeast Baptist Tabernacle

Southeast Baptist Tabernacle

Pastor Steve Perez | June 18, 2023 The Fountain Apostolic Church DRAFT (2023) Father's Day (2023) Learn more at tfachurch.com/plus Sermon Notes: The Originator I John 3:1-3 Definition of Father Father is term that refers to the “originator” of something. This is what we are as men; we are originators of our children. An originator is the beginning of or the starter of. God is our Father Ephesians 4:4-6 Psalm 68:5 Psalm 27:10 We as Fathers…With His Attributes Over the years, we have seen the attack on the institution of fatherhood and the strategy to make fathers unloving and ineffective is a primary goal of Satan himself. Why? Because if fathers are distant, distracted, disconnected, or even abusive, children will believe all fathers are this way, even a heavenly Father who claims to love them unconditionally. But this is clearly not God's plan. God's desire is for all fathers to reflect aspects of His character, an earthly mirror of a heavenly reality.  Genesis 2:26 We know things Matthew 6:8 We have an adoptive heart Psalm 27:10 Matthew 27:9-11 When you contemplate the symbolism in Jesus' examples in Matthew 7:9–11, a deeper meaning, especially for fathers, is evident. For example, consider the comparison of bread to a stone. Especially to a small child, a piece of bread and a small stone may look the same and feel the same. But they are not the same. Bread was, and remains today, a key source of physical life and sustenance, and it represents spiritual life as Christ's body, which was broken for the salvation of the world. A stone, especially in the time of Christ, could be a tool of destruction and death. Remember, stones were used to martyr Stephen. Now consider the symbolism in the comparison of a fish to a serpent. The fish is a key symbol of the Christian faith. Of note, Jesus' first disciples were fishermen whom He transformed into “fishers of men.” These men fervently shared the good news that salvation is available for all men. In contrast, the serpent is the symbol of the Evil One who seeks to thwart the gospel and lead humankind down a path of destruction and death.

We hope you enjoy today's message from Pastor Josh Shelton at LifeChurch, St. Louis

The Vineyard Church Peoria

The Vineyard Church Peoria

Join us as Pastor Kevin shares a message from Psalm 103 for Father's Day.

Message preached Sunday June 18th, 2023

Friends of the Rosary: In today's Gospel (Jn 17:1-11a), Jesus raised his eyes to heaven and talked to the Father: “Father, the hour has come. Give glory to your son, so that your son may glorify you.“ “I glorified you on earth by accomplishing the work that you gave me to do.Now glorify me, Father, with you, with the glory that I had with you before the world began.” “I revealed your name to those whom you gave me out of the world.” God and humanity, heaven and earth, came together in Jesus. He revealed God's will and purpose to Earth. The bread of life came to unite us, invite the poor to the table, heal the sick in body and heart, and embody the path of forgiveness and love. As Bishop Barron wrote: “In his Passion and death, Jesus brought heaven all the way down into the world. He carried the divine light into the darkest places of the human condition—hatred, cruelty, violence, corruption, stupidity, suffering, and death itself—and thereby transformed them. And the proof that heaven is able to transform earth is, of course, the Resurrection.” “Now we know that cruelty, hatred, violence, fear, suffering, and death are not the most powerful forces in the world. Now we know that the divine love is more powerful. God's kingdom has, in principle, broken the kingdoms of the world, which thrive upon, and in turn produce, those very negativities.” Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You! + Mikel A. | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • May 23, 2023, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Welcome to the Journey Church Podcast! Each week Pastors Chris and Kim Hoyt teach and preach messages that help connect people to Jesus to experience life! Connect w/ Us Give Facebook Instagram Website

INTRODUCTION Bwejua Fachano returns for Part 2 of his two-part interview. In this episode, Bwejua joins us as we do a retrospective of his last three songs; ‘Fade', ‘Father Father', and ‘Waylon Smithers'. These songs touch on heavy themes including life, death, and depression. In those defining moments, Bwejua could have sunk under the weight of expectation. That's not who Bwejua is, however, and it's why he's found renewed hope for tomorrow. EPISODE SUMMARY02:18 - ‘Fade' by Bwejua Fachano. 05:17 - Bwejua looks back on how far he's come since creating the first song on his EP.09:05 - Bwejua shares his story of being a cancer survivor living his life to the fullest.13:40 - Bwejua reflects on a stage of transition from overcoming cancer to coming to the U.S. 16:16 - ‘Father Father' by Bwejua Fachano.  21:22 - Bwejua speaks on the tones & themes represented in his EP. 23:35 - There's a line in Bwejua's song spoken in his native language. What does it represent?25:45 - If your father were here today, what would he say to you? 26:45 - ‘Waylon Smithers' by Bwejua Fachano. 30:30 - Bwejua tells us what he's most grateful for. LINKS Los Angeles City College Hodgkin LymphomaGUEST INFORMATIONInstagramRESOURCESDealing with StressCONNECT WITH USInstagramFacebook Twitter Tumblr Find our Podcasts here