Podcasts about glory of god

2 Chronicles 26; Isaiah 42:5–8 Pride is a quiet thief. It creeps in during seasons of success, slowly redirecting the glory that belongs to God toward the one He has blessed. King Uzziah of Judah discovered this the hard way—and he lost everything because of it. From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story. Guard your heart against pride. Learn what it means to live in a way that returns all the glory to God.

2 Chronicles 26, Isaiah 42:5-8 / June 10-11, 2026 From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story. From the Series: How Great Is Our God! read more

Pride is a quiet thief. It creeps in during seasons of success, slowly redirecting the glory that belongs to God toward the one He has blessed. King Uzziah of Judah discovered this the hard way—and he lost everything because of it.From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story.Guard your heart against pride. Learn what it means to live in a way that returns all the glory to God!

Pride is a quiet thief. It creeps in during seasons of success, slowly redirecting the glory that belongs to God toward the one He has blessed. King Uzziah of Judah discovered this the hard way—and he lost everything because of it.From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story.Guard your heart against pride. Learn what it means to live in a way that returns all the glory to God. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

2 Chronicles 26; Isaiah 42:5–8 Pride is a quiet thief. It creeps in during seasons of success, slowly redirecting the glory that belongs to God toward the one He has blessed. King Uzziah of Judah discovered this the hard way—and he lost everything because of it. From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story. Guard your heart against pride. Learn what it means to live in a way that returns all the glory to God.

2 Chronicles 26, Isaiah 42:5-8 / June 10-11, 2026 From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story. From the Series: How Great Is Our God! read more

2 Chronicles 26, Isaiah 42:5-8 / June 10-11, 2026 From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story. From the Series: How Great Is Our God! read more

Pride is a quiet thief. It creeps in during seasons of success, slowly redirecting the glory that belongs to God toward the one He has blessed. King Uzziah of Judah discovered this the hard way—and he lost everything because of it.From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story.Guard your heart against pride. Learn what it means to live in a way that returns all the glory to God!

Pride is a quiet thief. It creeps in during seasons of success, slowly redirecting the glory that belongs to God toward the one He has blessed. King Uzziah of Judah discovered this the hard way—and he lost everything because of it.From 2 Chronicles 26 and Isaiah 42:5–8, Pastor Chuck Swindoll traces Uzziah's stunning rise and tragic fall to show what happens when a person stops giving God the credit He deserves. Five timeless warnings emerge from this ancient king's story.Guard your heart against pride. Learn what it means to live in a way that returns all the glory to God. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29?v=20251111

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Lust must be fought against! How does Paul (and the Lord throug him) teach us to fight? You can watch this message here.

Sermon OutlineHow Can We Be Transformed into Faithful Witnesses for the Glory of God?John 4:25–42I. You Need an Encounter with Jesus(John 4:25–30)Jesus reveals Himself as the Messiah.The woman leaves her water jar and goes into town.A genuine encounter with Christ produces a desire to tell others about Him.II. You Need Instruction from Jesus(John 4:27, 31–38)The disciples lose sight of their mission.Jesus teaches them to lift up their eyes and see the harvest.Faithful witnesses learn to see people through the eyes of Christ.III. You Need Time with Jesus(John 4:39–42)The Samaritans initially believe because of the woman's testimony.They spend two days with Jesus.Their faith deepens into personal conviction: "This is indeed the Savior of the world."Main Idea:Jesus transforms ordinary people into faithful witnesses through encounters with Him, instruction from Him, and time spent with Him. Study QuestionsWhy is Jesus' statement in John 4:26 so significant? What does it reveal about His identity?What does the woman's response teach us about the relationship between encountering Christ and sharing our faith?Why were the disciples surprised to find Jesus speaking with the Samaritan woman?What does Jesus mean when He says, "The fields are white for harvest"?In what ways can Christians lose sight of the mission Christ has given them?How did the Samaritans move from believing the woman's testimony to personal conviction about Jesus?What is the difference between secondhand faith and firsthand faith?How do God's Word, prayer, worship, and Christian fellowship help us spend time with Jesus?Which group do you most identify with right now: the woman, the disciples, or the Samaritans? Why?What is one specific way you can grow as a faithful witness this week?Key Verse:"It is no longer because of what you said that we believe, for we have heard for ourselves, and we know that this is indeed the Savior of the world." — John 4:42 (ESV)

Amazing grace isn't a spiritual tune‑up for basically good people; it is the rescue of confessed wretches by a Savior who dives into the freezing water to pull us from the wreck. One sentence in 1 Timothy 1:15 — “Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners” — has turned persecutors into pastors and teenagers into worshipers undone by the glory of God. We'll explore how that same sentence can move from doctrine on the page to the weight on your soul and to astonished worship at the Lord's Table.The sentence that changes everything...1) For Paul2) For you3) For the glory of GodText: 1 Timothy 1:12-17

The word "radiant" reflects a profound biblical truth: those who look to the Lord reflect His glory (Psalm 34:5). Becoming radiant is not achieved by human effort, but by encountering the presence of God. This sermon outlines the spiritual progression of beholding God's glory, removing the things that substitute His presence, and reflecting His brilliance to the world.Key Points1. Remove God SubstitutesIn Exodus 32, the Israelites created a golden calf out of impatience. The human heart is an "idol factory" that frequently elevates comfort, control, power, or approval to the place of God. Becoming radiant begins with recognizing and renouncing these functional idols.2. Crave the Presence of GodIn Exodus 33, God offers Israel the Promised Land but states He will not go with them. The people mourn this prospect. True freedom from idolatry is evident when God ceases to be a means to an end and becomes the ultimate end. A promised land is worthless without the presence of the King.3. Experience God's CharacterExodus 34:6-7 functions as the "John 3:16 of the Old Testament." God reveals Himself as compassionate, gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love. These divine attributes are not merely intellectual facts; they are realities meant to be intimately experienced.4. Respond in WorshipUpon seeing God's glory, Moses immediately bowed down. Worship is the natural, inevitable response to a revelation of God's worth. If worship feels difficult, the solution is not to try harder, but to pray, "Show me your glory."5. Be Ruined for the OrdinaryAn authentic encounter with God disrupts the mundane. It fundamentally changes how people work, celebrate, and live. True encounters do not allow for compartmentalized lives; they shift everyday realities and demand total transformation.ConclusionMoses served as an incredible mediator for the Old Covenant, but he ultimately points to Jesus. Jesus is the exact representation of God's being and the true radiance of God's glory. Through Christ, the veil is removed. By beholding Him, believers are progressively transformed into His glorious image.Calls to ActionIdentify and renounce the functional idols (comfort, control, power, approval) currently operating in your life.Shift your prayers from asking for favorable outcomes to asking God, "Show me your glory."Allow your encounters with God's presence to actively reshape your daily routines. Support the show*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI. Please notify us if you find any errors.

2 Corinthians 8

All programs: https://rumble.com/c/WarningTVJonathanHansen Website: https://www.worldministries.org/ Dr. Jonathan Hansen World Ministries International Eagles Saving Nations Dr. Jonathan Hansen - Founder & President Rev. Adalia Hansen Contact: WMI P.O. Box 277 Stanwood, WA 98292 (360) 629-5248 warning@worldministries.org Subscribe to Eagle Saving Nations https://www.worldministries.org/eagles-saving-nations-membership.aspx Sign up for Dr. Hansen's FREE newsletters http://www.worldministries.org/newsletter-signup.html Order Dr. Hansen's book “The Science of Judgment” https://www.store-worldministries.org/the-science-of-judgment.html

"Declaring the Glory of God" presented by Matthew Steel Video used: Chemical Evolution: Your science textbook is wrong on the origin of life: Miller-Urey Experiments by @LongStoryShortVideos

In this message we wrap up Romans with a message on “The Cure to a Numb Soul”

Jesus warns against the subtle but dangerous pull of hypocrisy, where giving becomes a performance for others or even a quiet source of self-congratulation. Instead, Christ calls us as His followers to a radically different approach: to give quietly, selflessly, and even forgetfully, seeking not human praise or personal pride, but the approval and glory of God alone.

Today, Pastor Tom addresses the sobering reality of the "reward" that hypocrites receive. Jesus makes it clear that if we seek the praise of men, we have received our reward in full, leaving nothing to be received from our Father who is in heaven.

Rather than prescribing a fixed percentage, Scripture calls for giving that is thoughtful, joyful, and proportionate to God's provision—primarily supporting the mission of the church, the spread of the gospel, and the needs of others.

All to the Glory of God – August 1, 2026 by Percy Harrold

Costly Love | John 13:31-33 | Jon Benzinger Watch on YouTube

Faithful financial stewardship and generous giving are not optional for the Christian life—they are clear, repeated commands of Scripture directed to every believer without exception.

The Most Reverend John O. Barres, STD, JCL is the fifth Bishop of the Diocese of Rockville Centre (Long Island, NY). Previously, he served as the Bishop of the Diocese of Allentown (PA) from 2009 to 2016. He is a graduate of Phillips Academy (Andover), Princeton University and the New York University Graduate School of Business and holds advanced theological degrees from the Catholic University of America and the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross in Rome. Bishop Barres serves on the Board of Trustees of the Catholic University of America. We are blessed to have Bishop Barres on our podcast. In this episode you will find answers to the following questions about Bishop Barres: ·        He wrote a chapter for a book titled “Apostolic Athletes” edited by Trent Beattie.           What personal memories did this evoke for him? ·        What sport did he play in college? ·        Why is St. John Neuman important to him and what do they share that he is                   proud of? ·        What was he experiencing when he found a pamphlet that emphasized “don't               play sports for your own ego, play it for the glory of God”. How did this affect                 him? ·        What does a point guard in basketball have in common with being a bishop? ·        How did the experience of team chemistry while playing basketball affect his                 spiritual life? ·        Why is Pope St. John Paul II's encyclical “Redemptoris Missio” important to him? ·        How was he involved in a Vatican Conference in 2024 regarding the Catholic                 evangelistic and pastoral care of the global sports world? What effect might this           have on Catholic college and high school sports? ·        Why are Catholic theology and spirituality of work important? ·        Are professional, Olympic, and any level of sports a good place for                                   evangelization? ·        What was important about the 1969 New York Mets? ·        Is the Holy Spirit moving within young people today? ·        How was Archbishop Fulton Sheen involved in the Barres family's life? ·        Is the crucifix important to him? Does he challenge us to make it important in                 our lives? ·        Are sports, at all levels, a great place for our personal missionary spirit? Links: Pope St. John Paul II's encyclical: https://www.vatican.va/content/john-paul-ii/en/encyclicals/documents/hf_jp-ii_enc_07121990_redemptoris-missio.html https://www.usccb.org/resources/Vatican%20Pastoral%20Care%20of%20Sports%20Bishop%20Barres%20Remarks%20May%202024.pdf https://www.catholic.com/encyclopedia/catechumen https://www.wordonfire.org/about/bishop-robert-barron/ https://ascensionpress.com/pages/person/mike-schmitz https://focus.org/ https://www.archbalt.org/bishop-barres-says-amazin-mets-of-69-who-defeated-orioles-for-championship-can-inspire-church-to-evangelize/ https://www.usccb.org/committees/ecumenical-interreligious-affairs/ecumenical   #catholicsports, #catholicbishopandsports, #pointguardbishop, #sportsforthegloryofgod  

Today we come to the climax of the magnificent passage weread in Philippians 2:11: “that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christis Lord, to the glory of God the Father.” Paul has taken us from the heights ofheaven to the depths of the cross, and now back to the throne of grace. What isthe result of it all? It is all to the glory of God the Father. Oneday every voice in the universe will declare the same truth: Jesus Christ isLord. The word confess here means to openly acknowledge, to declare, toagree upon. There will be no atheists then. There will be no skeptics then. Nofalse gods then. No competing kingdoms then. Every tongue will declare whatheaven already knows: Jesus Christ is Lord! Thinkabout what that means. The baby born in Bethlehem is Lord. The carpenter fromNazareth is Lord. The rejected Savior is Lord. The crucified Lamb is Lord. Therisen Christ is Lord. The coming King is Lord. This confession will notdiminish the glory of the Father. It will magnify it, because it is all to theglory of God the Father. Thisis important for us to think about. Jesus never competed with the Father forglory. Everything Jesus did ultimately honored the Father. In John 17:4, inJesus' prayer, He said, “I have glorified You on the earth. I have finishedthe work which You have given Me to do.” The entire life of Jesus Christwas centered on the Father's glory. This is the purpose of our lives too. FirstCorinthians 10:31 says, “Whatever you eat or drink, or whatever you do, doall to the glory of God.” We often ask, “What will make me happy? What willmake me successful? What will make me comfortable?” But the better question is:What will glorify God? When we start asking that question, everything changes. Themind of Christ is not self-centered. It is God-centered. Jesus did not come tobuild an earthly empire for Himself. He came to glorify the Father throughperfect obedience. Now God has exalted Him forever. This is the great purposeof salvation—that we as redeemed sinners would glorify God. Ephesians 1repeatedly mentions that the saved are saved to the praise of His glory.  Whenwe forgive others, God is glorified. When we serve humbly, God is glorified.When we obey in difficult circumstances, God is glorified. When we worshipChrist sincerely, God is glorified. Even suffering can glorify God whensurrendered to Him. Peter wrote in 1 Peter 4:16, “If anyone suffers as aChristian, let him not be ashamed, but let him glorify God in this matter.” Oneof the clearest evidences of spiritual maturity is a growing desire for God'sglory instead of our own. Pridewants recognition. Humility wants God honored. The flesh says, “Notice me.” TheSpirit says, “Magnify Christ.” That is why John the Baptist expressed this sobeautifully when he said, “He must increase, but I must decrease.” Weknow this is the heartbeat of Philippians 2: Jesus willingly humbled Himselfbefore the Father so that the Father would be glorified through His obedienceand exaltation. Now, as believers, we are called to live our lives the sameway. Imaginewhat would happen if every Christian began each day by saying, “Lord, glorifyYourself through my life today.” This could transform marriages, churches,conversations, workplaces, and ministries. Because the focus would shift fromself to Christ. Today, let your words glorify God. Let your actions glorifyGod. Let your attitudes glorify God. Remember this: the day is coming when allcreation will unite in one great confession: Jesus Christ is Lord, to the gloryof God the Father. What a moment that will be. Are you living today in thelight of that future reality? “Father, thank You that one day every tongue will confess that JesusChrist is Lord. Forgive us for living for our own glory instead of Yours. Helpus to magnify Christ in our words, our attitudes, and our actions. May ourlives point others to Jesus and bring glory to Your throne alone.InJesus' name, amen.” 

A sermon from 1 Corinthians 10:23-33.

Sermon on 2 Corinthians 8:16–9:5, by Brian Nystrom

Located in the heart of downtown Maryville, Coram Deo Baptist Church (formerly Pleasant Grove at College Street) was founded as a church plant of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in 2017.

Rev. John Bothof - Scripture: Psalm 19:1-6 Text: Psalm 19:1-6

The Apostle Paul wraps up his long discussion of Christian freedom with a "drop the mic" helpful summary that provides Biblical guidelines for everything we do in the all the gray area issues of our lives.

2 Corinthians 6 (1 ) Embrace Grace, respond immediately. (2) Display Grace, live boldly. (3) Protect Grace, choose wisely.

You have heard echoes of God's glory everywhere; tune your heart to the original music. The best place to get your heart tuned is at the cross of Jesus Christ.

Date: Sunday, May 10, 2026 Title: The Grace and Glory of God's Workmanship Scripture: Ephesians 2:4-10 Sermon by: Mark Davis Sermon Series: Ephesians: Walk in Love

Date: Sunday, May 10, 2026 Title: The Grace and Glory of God's Workmanship [8:00 a.m.] Scripture: Ephesians 2:4-10 Sermon by: Sam Leopold Sermon Series: Ephesians: Walk in Love

John Piper | God fulfills his purpose for the church by his work in the church: He magnifies his grace by beautifying his people.

Humanity has been chasing after glory, but in the wrong places. When we read God's Word, we find God's glory in Jesus--and it must result in worship. Church, let's chase after glory! Let's find that glory in Jesus! And let's respond well to that glory in worship this week!

Speaker: Dr. Justin Nalls, Lead Pastor

When we speak of being a God-centered people, remember, this is because we are joining God in his God-centeredness.