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From Jonah to Peter, God has always pursued the lost and called His people to share His grace with all nations. Today, we ask: are 'Holy Blind Spots' holding us back form fully embracing His mission of love and redemption. Scriptures: Acts 10:11-18
In this Rejoice Sunday message, we look ahead to Easter by exploring what it means to live on the other side of death. From Jonah and the whale to Jesus in the synagogue, we're reminded that God's favor isn't just for us—it's for the ones we least expect. Lent invites us to go where God sends us, not to change others, but to be changed ourselves.What if God is already at work there? Are we willing to go?
In this message, we talk about the power of doing your part—spirit-led, prayerful, and full of peace—even when the outcome is out of your hands. From Jonah's story to everyday moments of obedience, we're learning how peace comes not from control, but from trust and surrender.–To connect with Lauren or to become a Supporter, visit laurenahargrove.com and follow her @laurenahargrove on Instagram and Facebook
A sermon on God's sovereignty and grace in Jonah's being swallowed by the fish, and how we should respond today. From Jonah 1:17, by The Shore Church located in North Vancouver, BC.
All throughout the book of Jonah, we see the steadfast love of God. From Jonah's flight, to being swallowed by a huge fish, to everything that happens in Nineveh. Join us as we explore these things together.
Send us a Text Message.This week, your favorite podcast hosts talk screenshots, personal attacks, and much more. Did Nic really get Carlee Russell to respond with another written statement? From Jonah and the whale to random online arguments, why are there so many random screenshots on Kirstan's phone? Get these answers and more on True Comedy! Hosted by Nicholas Finch & Kirstan Cunningham New Episodes every Thursday!! Please subscribe, rate, and review! Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts! Head to truecomedypod.com for all things True Comedy! Follow us on social media! Facebook: facebook.com/truecomedypodcast Instagram: instagram.com/truecomedypodcast Twitter: twitter.com/podcast_true
Discover the depths of divine compassion in a narrative that stretches from the ancient tale of Jonah to the personal transformation of Blaise Pascal. Together with our guest, we explore the profound realization that God's love surpasses our human limitations and prejudices. As we journey through the story of Jonah, we uncover the duality of God's comfort and discomfort in our lives, and how these experiences serve to shape our growth. From Jonah's reluctance to the Ninevites' redemption, our conversation reveals the all-encompassing nature of divine love that holds no bounds.Prepare to have your understanding of God's mercy challenged and expanded as we draw insights from Paul's letter to Titus within the context of Jonah's narrative. Our guest sheds light on the liberating truth that God's love is not a prize earned by our deeds but rather, a gift freely given. We grapple with the notion that divine grace is extended to all, a concept that Jonah himself found difficult to grasp. The episode invites a reflective look at God's sovereign choices, rooted in goodness and purity, emphasizing the breadth of His mercy that extends to every creature.In our final moments, we're inspired by Blaise Pascal's spiritual journey as it echoes the transformative power of God's love experienced through faith in Jesus. Just as Pascal found unspeakable joy in his encounter with the divine, we consider how our own lives might be changed by a deeper faith. Closing with a prayer, we encourage listeners to embrace introspection and faith reaffirmation, seeking a more profound appreciation of God's unwavering love and the importance of trusting in His intricate plan for our lives.Video available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H25mc1yuFko
From Jonah 4. Pastor Ben Killerlain
In this week's video, we delve into the classic kids' Bible story of Jonah and the Whale, but this time, we'll look beyond just Jonah and explore the profound lessons it holds for all of us. Join us as we read and reflect on the Book of Jonah, a gripping tale of God's interruption in an ordinary person's life. 700 years before Jesus was born, a regular guy named Jonah was minding his own business when God disrupted his life with a divine call. We'll examine the challenges, unravelings, and shifts that occur when God intervenes in our lives, be it in the form of disasters or nudges. The story of Jonah teaches us what not to do when faced with these interruptions and how vital it is to pay attention to the divine calls. Through humor and relatable situations, we explore Jonah's attempts to run away from God's call and the storms that ensued. From Jonah's experience, we learn the consequences of avoiding new possibilities and how divine interruptions demand our attention. God's invitation is not limited to the holy or the pious; it extends to everyone, even regular people like Jonah - and you. We'll discuss the challenges we face when answering God's call, whether it's confronting broken relationships, facing our past, or stepping into new adventures. Jonah's hesitation and eventual acceptance teach us the value of responding to God's call, despite our feelings of unworthiness or brokenness. The goal of following Jesus is not about seeking safety, predictability, or stability, but rather embracing the discomfort and risks that lead to new beginnings. Let us encourage each other to allow Jesus to disrupt our lives for the better, even if it means venturing into the unfamiliar territory of our own Nineveh. So, come along on this spiritual journey as we read Jonah's story together and learn to embrace divine interruptions as doorways to a new and fulfilling life. Don't forget to read along this week and share your thoughts in the comments below. Let's grow together in faith and welcome the new possibilities God has in store for each one of us!
This morning Rinus Geldenhuys continues in our series of the book of Jonah. From Jonah 1:17 - 2:10 we can see that in our time of trouble and need, the Enemy wants us to believe that we have been banished from God's sight, that perhaps this time I have gone too far. But God wants us to approach his throne of grace with boldness that we may receive mercy and find grace in our time of need.
This is the talk from our 10:45 morning service. Rev. Neil Smart (Associate Vicar) spoke on the subjet of 'who is my neighbour) From Jonah 1:5-6.
Let em' play vs constant scrutiny. Stopping the flow vs having a short memory. Leave it in the past - or - reliving the past. Are there any places in your life where you'd like to be go back and check the tape? *** Topic - What is up with instant replay? From - Jonah [...]
RISE FROM STUCK -- Get Unstuck, Christian Author, Take Consistent Action, Be More Productive
Welcome to part three of our five part Go to God series exploring the ways we feel stuck and the one thing that ignites our rise every time—talking to God. How we approach God changes depending on the way we feel stuck, and we're exploring examples from scripture to teach us how to approach God. From Jonah, we learned how to approach God when we feel stuck in the depths of despair. From Hannah, we learned how to approach God when we feel stuck in a state of hopelessness. Today we'll learn from David how to Go to God when we feel stuck in the sin of inaction. We'll explore why failing to take action we know to do is sin and how we ignite our rise by talking to God. Get your free Rise from Stuck starter kit here: https://bonniejeanschaefer.com/ Join my free community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/risewithbonniejean Snag your free D.K. Drake Starter Library here: https://authordkdrake.com/
We examine the heart of Jonah in our life stories series. From Jonah chapter 4
We start a new series focused on the need for Revival in our own hearts, in our churches and communities and in our nation. This introduction looks at the History of Revivals and Awakenings as well as some Biblical examples of Revival. From Jonah 3
Associate Pastor Chris Cannon presents the message "From Jonah to Nahum: God’s Answer to the Problem of Evil in the World" The post September 20th, 2020 – God’s Answer to the Problem of Evil in the World appeared first on First Baptist Church - Troy, TX.
From Jonah to Jesus! What to do when you are in the belly of the fish.
From Jonah to Jesus! What to do when you are in the belly of the fish.
Steve Smith :: Creekside Church :: Sunday, October 6, 2019 Other than a large sea creature, the thing that was eating Jonah was God’s plan for compassion on the people of Ninevah. From Jonah’s experience and prayer in the belly of the fish (Jonah 1:17-2:10), Steve Smith presents five stages of Jonah’s new understanding of God’s compassion and mercy to appreciate and communicate to others.
From Jonah to Peter to the reaction of Jesus' neighbors from Nazareth, God's people have struggled with the “other,” even if the other is a brother or sister in God's family. This message helps us see that race is as much of a perennial problem as jealousy, pride, or greed, which God deals with through confrontation, repentance, and faith.
Listen as Pastor Muta Mwenya teaches From Jonah chapter 1 in the first message from the series Fake Love.Visit our website
A Christian Life Church sermon From Jonah 1:1-2
From Jonah 4
From Jonah chapter 3
In the second chapter of Jonah we find the prophet's prayer from the belly of the fish. From Jonah's prayer we learn about how God delivers us, overcomes the situations facing us, and rescues us in our darkest moments.
From Jonah’s San Pedro days Daniel Holden aka Boom Sexy of the band Rolling Blackouts and Recess Records own Hal Velasco aka Hal Badal swing by for another amazing episode of Jonah Raydio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Life’s challenges and difficulties can feel like they are swallowing you whole. From Jonah’s thoughts and prayer in the stomach of the large fish, we will see a God who is always present - no matter how dark and hopeless things are.