Podcasts about from matthew

Greg and Nathan are at it again. Check out their new series; A Walk Through the New Testament. Greg and Nathan kick off the series with a sweeping overview of the New Testament. While setting the stage for what's to come, they zero in on the heart of the message—the Gospels and the life of Christ. From Matthew to John, Greg and Nathan explore how the story of Christ's birth, ministry, death, and resurrection forms the foundation of the New Testament and the Christian faith. Whether you're new to Scripture or revisiting familiar ground, this conversation offers a thoughtful and engaging starting point for the journey ahead.

In this sermon, we're celebrating what God is doing in the lives of our kids and students, especially through the impact of camp this past week. From Matthew 18, Jesus shows us that nothing matters more than helping the next generation turn to God and know him. This is a call to "Fight for your Kid's Salvation," and to create every opportunity for them to experience God.The Bridge Church exists to join God in multiplying his kingdom in Wilmington and the world.For more information on The Bridge Church, please visit https://thebridgeilm.com/Next Steps: https://thebridgeilm.churchcenter.com/people/forms/302918If you feel led, give online by clicking here: https://www.thebridgeilm.com/giveSTAY CONNECTEDInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebridgeilm/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheBridgeILMEvents Page: https://thebridgeilm.churchcenter.com/registrations/events

In this message we examine Jesus' encounter with the money changers in the outer courts of the temple. Why was Jesus so angry and what can it tell us about the modern church? We look at the background to the encounter and how Jesus responded to the religious leaders to discern some priorities for a modern church Jesus might attend. From Matthew 21:12-17. #11 in the sermon seriesThank you for listening to our podcast and we would love for you to subscribe to our page and share with others. Join us for our weekly worship online at www.firstbaptistblowingrock.com or our Youtube page. Contact us at office@firstbaptistblowingrock.com or by phone @ 828-295-7715

Matthew 13:51-58 - From Matthew 13, Jon Teasdale warns us of the danger of hearing God's Word without understanding it and putting it into practice.

From Matthew 28:16-20. This sermon was preached by Martin Salter and is 34 minutes long.

From Matthew 28:11-15 we see where the soldiers were bribed by the High Priests to not tell that Jesus had been resurrected.  From this we can learn to guard against the power of the enemy’s lies, the attraction of his lies, and the appeal of the lies.

Cravings are a part of our normal appetite. Jesus says if that hunger is directed towards being right with God, we will receive it. From Matthew 5:6.

Bankruptcy is not a fun place to be, but can offer protections for a new start. Jesus offers the spiritually bankrupt something even better: the Kingdom. The first Beatitude about the poor in spirit is the beginning to unlocking the resources of Heaven. From Matthew 5:3.

In this Mother's Day message, we discuss a desperate mother who seeks Jesus out for help with her demon possessed daughter and gets a surprising response. Many people misunderstand Jesus's response in seemingly calling her a "dog" and get sidetracked on the real power of the story - the persistent faith of a determined mother. By the end of the encounter, Jesus calls her a "mother of great faith". Listen to find out what it takes to be a mother of great faith.  From Matthew 15:21-28.Thank you for listening to our podcast and we would love for you to subscribe to our page and share with others. Join us for our weekly worship online at www.firstbaptistblowingrock.com or our Youtube page. Contact us at office@firstbaptistblowingrock.com or by phone @ 828-295-7715

In this message we explore Jesus' parable of the ten virgins and the call to live in daily readiness for His return. Pastor Kurt challenges us with two vital questions: Do you believe the gospel? And are you living like it? Jesus desires a bride who is prepared, faithful, and watchful—living out genuine belief in Him every day.From Matthew 25 to Revelation 22, this message urges us not to delay our faith or ignore the signs, but to be found ready—hearts awake, lamps burning, lives reflecting the truth of the gospel.Scripture References:Matthew 25:1–13Revelation 22:12–21James 52 Peter 3Questions to Reflect On:Are you truly ready for Christ's return?Does your life reflect your faith?Are you living like you belong to Him?

A lack of vision is debilitating. Clarity of vision is life-saving. Jesus says those who have a pure heart will see him clearly. Is there anything in your life that is hindering you from seeing him clearly? If so, Jesus offers us a way forward. From Matthew 5:8

We live in a world that is short on peace. Yet Jesus offers abundant peace. When we have it and live in it, there are many blessings to be had. From Matthew 5.

Jesus, even in his perfection and love for others, received harsh treatment. Although innocent, eventually his life would be taken. When we live for Jesus, we too should expect a certain level of opposition. How we respond to it is an important part of our witness. From Matthew 5:10-12.

From Matthew 28

From Matthew 28, an Easter/Resurrection Message for all times

From Matthew 21, Emma explores how Jesus' entry into Jerusalem on a donkey marks a hinge moment in Jesus' life, and encourages us to reflect on what our expectations of Jesus are, as we come into Holy Week.

From Matthew 21 - and the Triumphant Entry

Jesus spoke about generosity in a unique way. Rather than out of compulsion, Jesus framed it with a heart of joy and eagerness. But how does one develop that mentality? His answer: it comes by seeking a greater treasure. From Matthew 13.

What is the most useless and unproductive thing most of us do very often? I would say the most worthless thing we do is worry! And yet, I ask you, how many days go by you don't worry about something? It just seems to be the place our thoughts go to when we experience any level of uncertainty or fear or lack of control. Jesus fully understood our propensity to worry, and he addressed it strongly in his Sermon on the Mount. From Matthew 6 we read: Therefore I tell you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat or drink; or about your body, what you will wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body more important than clothes. Look at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap or store away in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not much more valuable than they? Who of you by worrying can add a single hour to his life? And why do you worry about clothes? See how the lilies of the field grow. They do not labor or spin. Yet I tell you that not even Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these…So do not worry, saying, “What shall we eat?” or “What shall we drink?” or “What shall we wear?” For…your heavenly Father knows that you need them. But seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well. Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own (Matthew 6:25-34). In this sermon Jesus gave us three reasons not to worry. First, if you are a born-again Christian, you should not worry because of who you are! Jesus said God takes care of little birds, and even though they are not capable of taking care of their need for food, he provides food for them. And Jesus asks, “Are you not more valuable than they?” Are you more valuable to God than little birds? Surely the knowledge of how much God loves you, how deeply he cares for you should cause you to stop worrying. After all, our Heavenly Father is sovereign over everything and everyone in your life; he is always in control, and because you are his child, he has pledged to take care of your needs. That's the first reason you should not worry—because you are a child of God, and he never leaves you or forsakes you.

From Matthew 5v6 with David Thomas In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus introduces the upside down kingdom of God—the last will be first. His kingdom doesn't follow a worldly structure of power, fame, or notoriety, but instead, Jesus says that the poor and meek will be blessed. https://bridgetown.church/teaching

From Matthew 5v9 with David Bailey In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus introduces the upside down kingdom of God—the last will be first. His kingdom doesn't follow a worldly structure of power, fame, or notoriety, but instead, Jesus says that the poor and meek will be blessed. https://bridgetown.church/teaching

From Matthew 5v7

Resentment, revenge, and bitterness are natural human instincts. But their destructive power can keep us from intimacy with God and healthy relationships. Fortunately Jesus models a better way. Because of what we have received we can be an extension of God’s forgiveness into the lives of others. From Matthew 6 & 18

From Matthew 5v5

From Matthew 5v10-12

From Matthew 5v8.

Lies cause incredible destruction. Even the earliest people on earth struggled with deception. Yet we have a God who loves us enough to never lie to us. Jesus calls us to walk in truth-telling to keep in step with him. From Matthew 5.

From Matthew 5v1-12.

Monday, January 6, 2025 From Matthew 6:5-14

From Matthew 2:13-15Preached by Jason Brown

In this insightful episode of the Zenhard Podcast, Jared Goetz sits down with Matthew Fink, a seasoned entrepreneur and wellness enthusiast, to explore the intersections of health, mindfulness, and career success. From Matthew's journey into intermittent fasting to his deep reflections on life's true riches, this episode is packed with valuable takeaways for anyone seeking balance and growth. The conversation weaves through topics such as building meaningful relationships, navigating the complexities of manufacturing, and the importance of aligning energy with intention. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur or simply someone looking to optimize your lifestyle, this episode is a must-listen.

You're Listening to Parallax Views https://parallaxviews.podbean.com/ Support the Show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/parallaxviews Recorded: 12-18-24 On this edition of Parallax Views, a separate portion of the recent conversation between J.G. and Reason Magazine's Matthew Petti is presented. In the course of their most recent conversation, J.G. and Petti ended up talking about the recent flap of mysterious drone sightings that have occurred in New Jersey and seemingly spread to other states like Pennsylvania. These drone sighting and the sensationalistic response to them are akin to the UFO sightings of old, conjuring up a slew of conspiracy theories and, arguably, mass panic. Chief among those conspiracy theories is that the Islamic Republic of Iran is behind the drones. From Matthew's recent Reason Magazine piece entitled "No, an Iranian ‘mothership' isn't attacking New Jersey with UFOs": Something weird is going on in New Jersey, and it's not just the swamp gas. Residents across the state have been calling in nighttime sightings of unidentified flying objects for the past month, including over military bases and President-elect Donald Trump's golf course. Neither local police nor the feds can explain what is going on—but Rep. Jeff Van Drew (R–N.J.) believes he has the answer. "Iran launched a mothership, probably about a month ago, that contains these drones. It's off the east coast of America," the congressman told Fox News on Wednesday, citing "sources who can't reveal who they are." Then he hedged his bets, saying that the "drones should be shot down, whether it was some crazy hobbyist that we can't imagine, or whether it is Iran, and I think it very possibly could be." So, the conspiracy theories have already started. We'll talk about that, but we'll also have a more general discussion about drones, drone hobbyists, the legal issues around shooting down drones, and much more!

Even before his birth the Scripture foresaw Jesus as the fulfillment of God’s mercy. Throughout his life people cried out to him to extend mercy in their pain. He was willing to do and still does it today. As recipients of that mercy, has it changed us? Jesus challenges us to make sure we are a people of mercy. From Matthew 18 & 20.

From Matthew 2, the story of Christmas and the wisemen is read - with several readers - as an introduction to a message on how good things can come from worshipping The Lord.

From Matthew 2, the story of Christmas and the wisemen is read - with several readers - as an introduction to a message on how good things can come from worshipping The Lord.

From Matthew 2, the story of Christmas and the wisemen is read - with several readers - as an introduction to a message on how good things can come from worshipping The Lord.

From Matthew 2, the story of Christmas and the wisemen is read - with several readers - as an introduction to a message on how good things can come from worshipping The Lord.

From Matthew 2, the story of Christmas and the wisemen is read - with several readers - as an introduction to a message on how good things can come from worshipping The Lord.

From Matthew 2, the story of Christmas and the wisemen is read - with several readers - as an introduction to a message on how good things can come from worshipping The Lord.

From Matthew 2, the story of Christmas and the wisemen is read - with several readers - as an introduction to a message on how good things can come from worshipping The Lord.

In the first part of chapter one, Matthew places Jesus, the messiah God's people have been waiting for, in the context of redemptive history. Matthew now turns to the human beginnings of Jesus. From Matthew's story about the birth of Jesus, we get a glimpse of who this Messiah is. His identity. His names. The names given to Him by God. Son of David, Jesus, and Immanuel.

Make way for British Royalty! Well… he does at LEAST have a crown! On this episode of the Cosplay Crunch, we invite Matthew Barry onto the show to bring us all things UK cosplay! From Matthew's personal journey into the world of conventions to the skills he developed along the way to his first contest, we explore the challenges and joys of creating costumes, the importance of personal health, and the impact of winning prestigious competitions like the C2E2 Global Cosplay Championship. Matthew shares his profound and unique journey through the cosplay community, detailing the emotional highs and lows of competition, the burden of expectations, and the importance of community and friendship. We highlight the innovations he explored in his craft, particularly in electroplating techniques, and reflects on the lessons learned from both success and failure. We talk about conventions like C2E2 and Japan Weekend Madrid, reflect on the evolution of his storytelling through photography, and the importance of community and connections in the cosplay world. Matthew emphasizes the significance of believing in oneself and others, highlighting the love and support that defines the cosplay culture.Find us at the below:Website:CosplayCrunch.comInstagram: @cosplaycrunchpodcastYouTube: @TheCosplayCrunchPodcastIf you have a question for one of our amazing guests, you can email us at cosplaycrunchpod@gmail.com

Our aim, in the way of Jesus is to become a gift of sacrificial love for the sake of others. But the thing about “others” is that no matter how pure the intentions to love, we inevitably wrong and are wronged by the very people we're trying to love. If we are to truly become a gift of sacrificial love for the sake of others, we also need to become a people of sustained forgiveness for the sake of others. From Matthew 18v21-35.

From Matthew 28:16-20Preached by Charles Boswell

From Matthew 25v14-30, with Gavin Bennett.

From Matthew 6v19-24.

Jesus claims that external fruitfulness reveals the inner life of the disciple. This teaching traces that theme through Matthew's Gospel, drawing an abstract, ancient metaphor into concrete, modern realitultimately revealing that all true spiritual formation is for the sake of others. The aim and goal of apprenticeship of Jesus is to become love. From Matthew 7v15-20.

Be Like Jesus. Become Like Jesus. Do What Jesus Did. From Matthew 7v13-14.

The 9 core practices for the way of Jesus are practiced sustainably in our lives through the ancient way of a rule of life—a vow to express Jesus' vision continuously. From Matthew 9v14-17. 

A community of contentment in a culture of consumerism through the practice of generosity. From Matthew 13v44-46.