Podcasts about god jeremiah

The Old Testament, Walter Brueggemann said, is an old text that simply refuses to stay old. "It reads like it was written yesterday." For him, God offers no artificial closure, but is active in the meantime, and at peace with the "unfinished." Walter Brueggemann died on June 5, 2025, at the age of ninety-two, and his own influence is unfinished. This episode is from the Conversing archives: a conversation Mark Labberton hosted with Brueggemann at Fuller Seminary for the 2015 Fuller Forum "Justice, Grace, and Law in the Mission of God." Brueggemann was an Old Testament scholar for the sake of the church, the author of over one hundred books including The Prophetic Imagination, and came to the Bible as a text-wrestler, "comfortable with collisions," taking the Hebrew text and his own life as an artist with equal and total seriousness. He describes his method of exegesis written longhand, "at the end of his pen," catching himself speaking the words as he writes them. Together they discuss the artistry of biblical language and why art is inherently subversive; Abraham Joshua Heschel on the suffering of God in Jeremiah; the pastor as scribe rather than prophet; the violence of God in the Old Testament and what it means to call it recovery; and justice as the "willingness to be inconvenienced." Brueggemann closes with Psalm 73: " Whom have I in heaven, and who do I desire on Earth but you?" Walter Brueggemann was the McPheeters Professor Emeritus of Old Testament at Columbia Theological Seminary. Episode Highlights A Scholar for the Church: "It took me a while to figure out that I wanted to be a scholar for the church and not for the academy … you wanna maintain your credibility in the academy, but it's not where you live." On the Old Testament: "It's so Jewish, and Jewishness means that it's conflicted and multi-vocal and multilayered and complex, and that's the nature of the text, and I think that's the nature of the God who indwells the text." The Everlasting Text: "It is an old text, but I always said to my students, it reads like it was written yesterday … it is an old text that refuses to stay old." On Subversiveness: "Art is inherently subversive because it wants to show us reality in a way that we have never before seen it … what we always wanna do with art or with the Bible is that we wanna cram it into the categories of the familiar." On Unfinishedness: "This is a God who stays faithful in the unfinishedness … in some ways, God isn't finished becoming God yet. So there is more light to break forth yet in our midst." On Fixing Everything: "Our society is about to forget what it means to be human in a technological, capitalist environment … The dominant value system of our society believes that everything can be fixed." Justice as Inconvenience: "I don't mind dying for Christ, but I don't wanna be inconvenienced … so much of justice work is just being inconvenienced." About Walter Brueggemann Walter Brueggemann (1933–2025) was among the most widely read Old Testament scholars of the past century, author of more than one hundred books, including The Prophetic Imagination and Theology of the Old Testament. Born in Tilden, Nebraska, to a German Evangelical pastor, he studied at Elmhurst College, Eden Theological Seminary, Union Theological Seminary, and Saint Louis University. He taught at Eden from 1961 to 1986 and at Columbia Theological Seminary from 1986 until his retirement in 2003, holding the William Marcellus McPheeters chair in Old Testament. His final book, God of All Promises, was published posthumously in 2026. Helpful Links and Resources Walter Brueggemann's official website: https://www.walterbrueggemann.com/ In memoriam and Celebration of Life service webpage: https://www.walterbrueggemann.com/2025/06/05/in-memory/ Brueggemann on X: https://twitter.com/waltbrueggemann The Prophetic Imagination, 40th Anniversary Edition, Fortress Press: https://www.fortresspress.com/store/product/9781506449302/The-Prophetic-Imagination Show Notes In memoriam: Walter Brueggemann, 1933–2025; died June 5, 2025 at 92 Recorded at the 2015 Fuller Forum: "Justice, Grace, and Law in the Mission of God" A rural pastor father, plain in the pulpit and unmistakable in his passion Doctoral study at Union under James Muilenburg, a close friend of Abraham Joshua Heschel Choosing the church over the academy, and what that vocational choice cost Historical criticism as necessary but never sufficient Multivocal Scripture The Old Testament's Jewishness as conflict, layering, complexity An ancient text that reads like it was written yesterday Biblical exegesis in longhand Micah 4: beating swords into plowshares Ecumenism that doesn't coerce Particularity over universal generalization; the scandal of incarnation Heschel on the pathos of God Jeremiah 8 and 9:  "Oh, that I had bigger tear ducts because I must cry more than my eyes will permit me." Why aiming at a doctrinal or moral outcome turns interpretation coercive Wendell Berry, and the discovery that combinations of words do things Art as a refusal of the familiar Unfinishedness Congregations that want closure, and the anxiety of leaving things open Biblical literacy The violence of God read as recovery rather than projection Justice as planned inconvenience: meetings, showing up, critical mass Psalm 73, and coming to oneself in a world of commodity Why the pastoral task feels urgent in a society sure everything can be fixed #WalterBrueggemann #PropheticImagination #OldTestament #Conversing #MarkLabberton #Preaching #Theology Production Credits Conversing is produced and distributed in partnership with Comment magazine and Fuller Seminary.

Do you ever enjoy a good argument? In the scriptures, there are a surprising number of folks who argue with God. This week we'll consider several of the people in the Bible who argued with God, and try to see what motivated them to argue with the Lord and the result of that argument. Receive Fear, insecurity, arrogance, and unbelief are just some of the reasons why people argue with God in the Bible. Maybe you've argued—or are arguing—with God over similar feelings?  As we look at the Bible accounts of Moses, Peter, and Ananias, and times they questioned/argued with God, let's also reflect on the powerful portrait we get of our God for their experiences. God is patient and doesn't simply override our human resistance, but often works through it toward ends that we could never have anticipated. How can you trust God even when you don't understand or agree with your circumstances?  Reflect  Why was Moses arguing with God in Exodus 3–4? How did God respond? Why did Peter argue with Jesus in Matthew 16:22?  In Luke 22:31–34, why did Peter argue with Jesus? What caused Ananias to argue with God in Acts 9:13–14? How did Peter justify arguing with God in Acts 10:14?  Respond (Use this prayer to start a conversation with God) “Dear God, thank You for being so patient with me! Help me not to argue with You when I don't understand or agree with what You're doing in my life. Help me to trust that You have the best plan for my life.”  Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources Mentioned in this episode: Our Daily Bread Ministries App Listen: The Times of the Judges | Week 1 The Times of the Judges | Week 2 Read: Why Should I Trust God? To the Spiritual Rebels Watch: John 11 - Arguing with God Jeremiah 33:3 - Getting Real with God 

Do you ever enjoy a good argument? In the scriptures, there are a surprising number of folks who argue with God. This week we'll consider several of the people in the Bible who argued with God, and try to see what motivated them to argue with the Lord and the result of that argument. Receive Fear, insecurity, arrogance, and unbelief are just some of the reasons why people argue with God in the Bible. Maybe you've argued—or are arguing—with God over similar feelings?  As we look at the Bible accounts of Moses, Peter, and Ananias, and times they questioned/argued with God, let's also reflect on the powerful portrait we get of our God for their experiences. God is patient and doesn't simply override our human resistance, but often works through it toward ends that we could never have anticipated. How can you trust God even when you don't understand or agree with your circumstances?  Reflect  Why was Moses arguing with God in Exodus 3–4? How did God respond? Why did Peter argue with Jesus in Matthew 16:22?  In Luke 22:31–34, why did Peter argue with Jesus? What caused Ananias to argue with God in Acts 9:13–14? How did Peter justify arguing with God in Acts 10:14?  Respond (Use this prayer to start a conversation with God) “Dear God, thank You for being so patient with me! Help me not to argue with You when I don't understand or agree with what You're doing in my life. Help me to trust that You have the best plan for my life.”  Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources Mentioned in this episode: Our Daily Bread Ministries App Listen: The Times of the Judges | Week 1 The Times of the Judges | Week 2 Read: Why Should I Trust God? To the Spiritual Rebels Watch: John 11 - Arguing with God Jeremiah 33:3 - Getting Real with God 

Even though Jeremiah is considered one of the major prophets, he felt wholly inadequate to the task. Yet, he trusted the LORD who called him. For God does not call the equipped. He equips those whom He calls.

Even though Jeremiah is considered one of the major prophets, he felt wholly inadequate to the task. Yet, he trusted the LORD who called him. For God does not call the equipped. He equips those whom He calls.

Even though Jeremiah is considered one of the major prophets, he felt wholly inadequate to the task. Yet, he trusted the LORD who called him. For God does not call the equipped. He equips those whom He calls.

Today’s Bible Verse: “I will give them a heart to know me, that I am the Lord. They will be my people, and I will be their God, for they will return to me with all their heart.” — Jeremiah 24:7 Jeremiah 24:7 reveals God's desire for something deeper than outward religion—He wants a genuine relationship with His people. Speaking to those facing exile and uncertainty, God promises transformation from the inside out. Rather than simply changing their circumstances, He promises to give them a new heart that truly knows Him. Want to listen without ads? Become a BibleStudyTools.com PLUS Member today: https://www.biblestudytools.com/subscribe MEET YOUR HOST: Joy A. Williams is a writer and speaker who is amazed her first name became her life’s mission. As life happens in ways that baffle us or bring us joy, she loves exploring how those moments can bring us closer to God. She is a member of the “First 5” writing team at Proverbs 31 ministries. As a licensed minister, she serves as a teacher for the Women’s Bible Study and the Married Couples Ministry at her church.Joy is also a wife and mother and shares encouragement on the “Joy to the Soul” blog. Subscribe to receive the newest posts and updates at joyawilliams.com.Follow her on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.Get Joy’s 7-day Bible Reading Plans on YouVersion:Live Your Joy StoryWhen Easy Doesn't Live Here: Living By Faith When Life Is Hard Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Thank you for listening. To learn more about our church, visit us online at www.southsidesbc.org. To make yourself known, fill out a connect card by texting the word "CONNECT" to our church's phone number, 574-475-7291. Support the show

This powerful exploration of Jeremiah chapter 8 confronts us with a haunting question: why do people refuse to return to God even when destruction looms on the horizon? Through the lens of ancient Judah's final days before Babylonian conquest, we discover three critical reasons that kept an entire nation from repentance. First, they became irrational, allowing emotion and cultural bias to override truth, much like a horse rushing blindly into battle. Second, they embraced deception, listening to false prophets who told them what they wanted to hear rather than what they needed to hear. Third, they faced inevitable judgment as a result of their hardened hearts. What makes this message particularly striking is how eerily relevant it remains today. We live in an age where lies travel faster than truth, where self-deception feels more comfortable than facing reality, and where many prefer teachers who tickle their ears rather than challenge their souls. The sermon draws a brilliant parallel between Judah's migration away from God and how birds instinctively know their migration path. God has given us something far greater than instinct: His Word, His Spirit, and Jesus Christ as our way back home. The closing imagery of the Good Shepherd calling His wandering sheep back to safety reminds us that while Judah refused to return, Jesus never stops pursuing us. The question we must each answer is whether we will recognize the seasons of God's calling and turn back before it's too late.

“You shall be My people, And I will be your God.” (Jeremiah‬ ‭30‬:‭22‬)

*Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This conversation centers on the believer's journey out of the limitations of the past and into the present reality of life in the Spirit. While past experiences serve as important “benchmarks” that reveal God's faithfulness and establish spiritual foundations, they are not meant to hold us back or define our present walk. Instead, they become reference points that strengthen faith as we continue moving forward. The speakers emphasize that true life is found in the Spirit, not in the soul, flesh, or past experiences. Believers are called to live in the “now” reality of God's kingdom, where everything He has done remains alive and accessible. This journey is described as a return to our origin in God—an awakening to our eternal identity in Christ. Ultimately, the message reveals that we are being drawn upward into deeper realms of the Spirit, not by striving, but by aligning with God and allowing Him to lead. It is a continual progression toward our true home in Him, where we fully realize who we are and where we came from. Show Notes Main Theme: Living in the present reality of the Spirit while moving forward from past experiences into deeper realms of God. A Greater Heritage in GodOur inheritance in the kingdom far surpasses anything the world offers.Living in past failures or experiences limits present spiritual life. The Role of Benchmarks Past experiences serve as spiritual foundations, not destinations.They testify to God's faithfulness and guide future growth.Like climbing anchors, they prevent falling too far back. Moving Forward, Not Backward Spiritual growth creates points of no return.True progress means continuing onward, not revisiting old mindsets. Living in the Spirit vs. the Flesh Identity is rooted in the Spirit, not emotions, memories, or past pain.Focus determines whether the past has power over us. God's Faithfulness Revealed in the Past Looking back properly brings humility and gratitude.It reveals God's guidance and intentional work in our lives. A Journey of Impartation Each step forward brings new revelation and transformation.Believers are continually being drawn into deeper spiritual realms. Entering a New Realm A shift from time-based living to “now” reality in the Spirit.God's works are not past—they are alive and present. Return to Origin in God Believers come from God and are returning to Him.Identity is discovered through revelation of Jesus Christ. Eternal Identity in Christ We are not merely created beings but originate from God in Christ.Our journey is a return to our eternal home. Being Led by the Spirit Spiritual growth is not self-driven but Spirit-led.Alignment with God opens the next level of experience. Quotes “Do you want to live in what was, or in the light God has brought you into?”“Benchmarks are not places to stay—they are foundations to stand on.”“If you fall, you only fall back to the last place you knew God was real.”“We are not living in the realm of the earth—we are living in the realm of the Spirit.”“Everything God has ever done is still alive right now.”“We're not timeline people waiting for something—this is now.”“We came out of God, and we are returning to Him.”“Our identity is revealed as we see Christ.”“We are not doing this—He is calling us up, and we are aligning with Him.” Scriptural References Psalm 126 (1)“We were like those who dream.”Hebrews 7 (3)Melchizedek: “without father, without mother… having neither beginning of days nor end of life”2 Corinthians 5 (17)“Old things have passed away… all things have become new”John 16 (28)“I came forth from the Father… and go to the Father”Ephesians 1 (3)“Blessed us with every spiritual blessing in heavenly places”Ephesians 2 (6)“Seated us together in heavenly places in Christ Jesus”Romans 8 (14)“As many as are led by the Spirit… these are sons of God”Jeremiah 1 (5)implied concept) – Known before formationEcclesiastes 3 (11)Eternity placed in the heart Takeaway The past is not your dwelling place—it is your witness. God uses it to establish truth in you, but your life is meant to be lived in the present reality of the Spirit. As you move forward, aligning with Him, He leads you into deeper realms of understanding, identity, and union with Himself. You are not becoming something new—you are awakening to where you came from and returning to who you've always been in Him.

“04-19-2026 _Be Still and Know that I Am God_ Jeremiah Pickrel”. The post Be Still and Know that I Am God_ Jeremiah Pickrel first appeared on New Song Church.

Title: "Salvation Starts with God" Jeremiah 13:23 This passage speaks to the condition of mankind as an unbeliever before he or she becomes born again. It is also the condition of everyone ever born or will be born on this planet, and unless God does something to the individual that person will remain in that condition and die and go straight to judgment. Can God do something to change the condition to man or is man left up to his own will to change himself? If we are ever going to enter the kingdom of God(heaven) God must do something to an individual before he or she can be saved? What is it that God has to do? Stay tuned.

February 1st, 2026 - Pastor Jon Ireland

Thank you for listening. To learn more about our church, visit us online at www.southsidesbc.org. To make yourself known, fill out a connect card by texting the word "CONNECT" to our church's phone number, 574-475-7291. Support the show

What does it actually look like to surrender everything to Jesus? In Luke 4:31–44, we see Jesus teach with authority, command spiritual freedom, bring physical healing, and remain unwaveringly committed to the Father's purpose. The question is not just what Jesus does, but how we respond. This message walks through what it means to submit to His authority, bring our needs to Him, and learn to say no to good things so we can say yes to God's best. If you've ever wrestled with control, comfort, people-pleasing, or holding something back from God, this message is for you.• Jesus teaches and commands with true authority over both the spiritual and physical realms• We are invited to bring our spiritual and physical needs to Him in faith• Following Jesus means surrendering fully and saying no to lesser things for God's greater purposeKey Scriptures:Luke 4:31–44Matthew 5:43–44John 14:6Hebrews 1:3What is one good thing in your life that God may be asking you to lay down so you can fully say yes to Him? Take time this week to ask that question honestly. If this message encouraged or challenged you, share it with a friend or family member who needs to hear it.Bayou City Fellowship Cypress Campus | Jeremiah Meadows | February 22, 2026https://linktr.ee/bayoucityfellowship

Today, we say hello to my friend Genci, pastor of Eagles Church in Tirana, Albania, along with all our brothers and sisters who live in Albania. Genci is a man of character who loves his flock and has a beautiful family. The point of mentioning we are sinners, bigger on the inside and lonely, is to demonstrate our great need not only for salvation but to know and be known by others, most critically, God. In the lives of Jeremiah and Job, we see lives that are fully satisfied and trusting in the deepest of sorrows. But how did they get there?By consistent communion, conversation (prayer) with our Creator, Savior, and Sustainer.In a challenging, nearly 50-year ministry with Almighty God, Jeremiah learned through every circumstance:"There is none like Thee, O LORD; Thou art great, and great is Thy name in might.” Jeremiah 10:6"I know, O LORD, that a man's way is not in himself; Nor is it in a man who walks to direct his steps.” Jeremiah 10:23"Are there any among the idols of the nations who give rain? Or can the heavens grant showers? Is it not Thou, O LORD our God? Therefore we hope in Thee, For Thou art the one who hast done all these things.” Jeremiah 14:22"Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh; is anything too difficult for Me?” Jeremiah 32:27"Correct me, O LORD, but with justice; Not with Thine anger, lest Thou bring me to nothing.” Jeremiah 6:24And above all,"Thus says the LORD, "Let not a wise man boast of his wisdom, and let not the mighty man boast of his might, let not a rich man boast of his riches; 24 but let him who boasts boast of this, that he understands and knows Me, that I am the LORD who exercises lovingkindness, justice, and righteousness on earth; for I delight in these things," declares the LORD.” Jeremiah 9:23-24Brethren, let's pray for one another."What a man is on his knees before God, that he is and nothing more." Robert Murray M'Cheynee Donation link:https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=G9JGGR5W97D64Or go to www.freerangepreacheronprayer.com and use the Donations tab.Assistant Editor: Seven Jefferson Gossard.www.freerangepreacheronprayer.comfreerangeprayer@gmail.comFacebook - Free Range Preacher MinistriesInstagram: freerangeministriesAll our Scripture quotes are drawn from the NASB 1977 edition.For access to the voice-over services of Richard Durrington, please visit RichardDurrington.com or email him at Durringtonr@gmail.comOur podcast art was designed by @sammmmmmmmm23 on InstagramSeason 008Episode006

2022-01-13 - The Redeeming God Jeremiah 32_6-41 [MWjh1xbrLPU] by Salvador Flores III

Gregg DeMey, Lead Pastor

Jason Turner, Director of Congregational Engagement 

Kara Hackert, Director of Children and Family Ministries

"Real prayer doesn’t stop at personal confession. It joins God in His redemptive work and asks, ‘Lord, act for Your own sake—so that Your name will be glorified.’" This week, we are diving into Daniel 9, where Daniel reads Jeremiah’s prophecy about seventy years of exile and responds with a model prayer—humble, confessional, covenant-anchored, and intercessory. God answers through the angel Gabriel with the “seventy weeks” vision, pointing beyond the immediate return from exile to God’s larger plan to end sin and bring everlasting righteousness through the Messiah. Nicole outlines three historic interpretations of the prophecy (historic-messianic, preterist, futurist) and shows how all Scripture centers on Christ. The episode closes with practical ways to pattern our prayers after Daniel and to live confidently in the “already/not yet.” Watch the bonus segment on YouTube ("Does God change His mind because of prayer?"): Join the conversation and get the extra content! https://www.youtube.com/nicoleunice What We Cover: A pattern for prayer: Daniel 9:3–19 gives a four-part template—humility, confession (including corporate confession), appeal to God’s covenant character, and intercession for God’s people and God’s glory. Praying God’s promises: Daniel prays Scripture back to God (Jeremiah’s 70-year prophecy) as an act of trust and alignment, not demand. Prophecy centers on Christ: Whatever one’s view of the “seventy weeks,” Daniel 9:24 points to six promises fulfilled in Jesus—ending sin and ushering in everlasting righteousness. Knowledge → faithfulness: After a heavy vision, Daniel “got up and went about the king’s business,” modeling steady, everyday obedience. Hold mystery with confidence: Christians can disagree on timing/details while agreeing that God writes history toward redemption in Christ. Next Steps: Get the free Daniel Study Guide: Daily 15-minute readings, reflection prompts, and prayer to help you engage Scripture all week. (Find it at NicoleUnice.com/daniel.) Subscribe & Review: If this helped you, follow the show and leave a quick review so others can find the podcast. Share the episode with a friend or small group studying Daniel. Study Bible Recommendation: Use a trusted Study Bible/commentary for historical background on Medo-Persia, Greece/Alexander, and the Seleucid period (helpful for Daniel 8). Watch the bonus segment on YouTube ("Does God change His mind because of prayer?"): Join the conversation and get the extra content! https://www.youtube.com/nicoleunice Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

When the trauma of life feels too heavy to bear, where else can we go but to Jesus? He alone understands the depth of our wounds and the weight of the sins committed against us. This week, Jolie Nabigondo returns to share the extraordinary story of how Christ met her in the aftermath of unthinkable suffering. After surviving the horrors of the Congolese genocide, Jolie's faith was pushed to its breaking point, but God's healing power proved stronger than her pain. Through surrender and forgiveness, He transformed her trauma into a testimony of freedom and redemption. Now serving in refugee resourcing, Jolie works alongside people from the very tribe that once sought to destroy her. Her ability to love her former enemies is a triumph of the gospel, a powerful reminder that nothing is too hard for God (Jeremiah 32:17) and nothing is impossible with Him (Luke 1:37). You will be deeply inspired by this conversation about healing, forgiveness, and the unstoppable grace of Jesus.   Connect with Jolie: https://brand.site/HumuraCareCenter Books mentioned:   How Dare the Sun Rise: Memoirs of a War Child by Sandra Uwiringiyimana (Author), Abigail Pesta (Author) Left to Tell: Discovering God Amidst the Rwandan Holocaust by  Immaculée Ilibagiza (Author), Steve Erwin (Contributor)   To inquire about counseling, email Louise at Louise@louisesedgwick.com.

It is time this very minute to pray and seek God. Time to set our timers and pray for the minute. This podcast encourages us to stop for a minute and, now, in the presence of our Heavenly Father—with praise and prayer—worship Him in Jesus' name and in the power of the Holy Spirit. ———— *We do not own the rights to music played on this podcast.

Who is superior?

Jeremiah Study Oakleaf Baptist Church Orange Park, FL 32065 

Faith isn't just believing—it's obeying God when the answer comes. In Jeremiah 42:7–16, the people asked for God's word but struggled to follow it. Pastor Brandon Hill reminds us that true faith means trusting God's direction, even when it disrupts our plans.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Jeremiah 18:6, David Platt encourages us to let ourselves be molded by the Lord however He desires.Explore more content from Radical.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Jeremiah 12:3, David Platt asks God to help us see ourselves as He sees us.Explore more content from Radical.

Join Jeremiah as he shares on the importance of putting our trust in God for our healing, rather than our own performance or holiness.

Reading Jeremiah 7:30-8:3 where God exposes to Judah their sin of sacrificing their children to the pagan gods, so that all may see God is just in His judgments. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

I want to begin the lesson by hearing a promise that God makes: I will give them a heart to know that I am the LORD, and they shall be my people and I will be their God, for they shall return to me with their whole heart. (Jeremiah 24:7 ESV) God says that he […] The post A Heart To Know God (Jeremiah 24) appeared first on Biblical Truths from West Palm Beach church of Christ.

03/09/2025 Morning Service – “I Will Be Their God” by David Truesdell. Jeremiah 31:31-34

Today, we say hello to my friend Genci, pastor of Eagles Church in Tirana, Albania, along with all our brothers and sisters who live in Albania. Genci is a man of character who loves his flock and has a beautiful family. The point of mentioning we are sinners, bigger on the inside and lonely, is to demonstrate our great need not only for salvation but to know and be known by others, most critically, God. In the lives of Jeremiah and Job, we see lives that are fully satisfied and trusting in the deepest of sorrows. But how did they get there?By consistent communion, conversation (prayer) with our Creator, Savior, and Sustainer.In a challenging nearly 50-year ministry with Almighty God, Jeremiah learned through every circumstance:"There is none like Thee, O LORD; Thou art great, and great is Thy name in might.” Jeremiah 10:6"I know, O LORD, that a man's way is not in himself; Nor is it in a man who walks to direct his steps.” Jeremiah 10:23"Are there any among the idols of the nations who give rain? Or can the heavens grant showers? Is it not Thou, O LORD our God? Therefore we hope in Thee, For Thou art the one who hast done all these things.” Jeremiah 14:22"Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh; is anything too difficult for Me?” Jeremiah 32:27"Correct me, O LORD, but with justice; Not with Thine anger, lest Thou bring me to nothing.” Jeremiah 6:24And Above all,"Thus says the LORD, "Let not a wise man boast of his wisdom, and let not the mighty man boast of his might, let not a rich man boast of his riches; 24 but let him who boasts boast of this, that he understands and knows Me, that I am the LORD who exercises lovingkindness, justice, and righteousness on earth; for I delight in these things," declares the LORD.” Jeremiah 9:23-24Brethren, let's pray for one another."What a man is on his knees before God, that he is and nothing more." Robert Murray M'Cheynee Donation link:https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=G9JGGR5W97D64Or go to www.freerangepreacheronprayer.com and use the Donations tab.Assistant Editor: Seven Jefferson Gossard.www.freerangepreacheronprayer.comfreerangeprayer@gmail.comFacebook - Free Range Preacher MinistriesInstagram: freerangeministriesAll our Scripture quotes are drawn from the NASB 1977 edition.For access to the Voice Over services of Richard Durrington, please visit RichardDurrington.com or email him at Durringtonr@gmail.comOur podcast art was designed by @sammmmmmmmm23 InstagramSeason 007Episode 022

Erin Pacheco, Director of Worship

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Scripture: Jeremiah 2:1-13 Key Takeaways: + The Essence of Idolatry Romans 1:22-25 + The Shock of Idolatry Sin against Love Sin against Logic + The Cost of Idolatry Psalm 16:11 + The Cure for Idolatry

Sometimes we can think as followers of Jesus that this would mean that we would not have any questions for God. Or maybe we think that we should not have any questions for God about life because we are supposed to walk by faith. But when you read the scriptures you will frequently see God's […] The post Questioning God (Jeremiah 12:1-6) appeared first on Biblical Truths from West Palm Beach church of Christ.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Jeremiah 18:6, David Platt asks God to mold us into His image in whatever ways we need today.From unexpected olympic champion to martyr in China. This year marks the 100th anniversary of Eric Liddell's win in the 1924 games.In Glory Road, Radical's new narrative podcast, we'll follow Liddell's remarkable journey, and discover the current state of the gospel in the countries he knew best.Start listening to this 6 part series now everywhere you listen to podcasts or find out more at radical.net/gloryroad

In this episode of Pray the Word on Jeremiah 17:7–8, David Platt encourages us to trust in God and bear fruit during hard, dark, dry seasons in our lives.From unexpected olympic champion to martyr in China. This year marks the 100th anniversary of Eric Liddell's win in the 1924 games.In Glory Road, Radical's new narrative podcast, we'll follow Liddell's remarkable journey, and discover the current state of the gospel in the countries he knew best.Start listening to this 6 part series now everywhere you listen to podcasts or find out more at radical.net/gloryroad

In this episode of Pray the Word on Jeremiah 14:22, David Platt reminds us to set our hope in God amidst whatever we walk through in this world.From unexpected olympic champion to martyr in China. This year marks the 100th anniversary of Eric Liddell's win in the 1924 games.In Glory Road, Radical's new narrative podcast, we'll follow Liddell's remarkable journey, and discover the current state of the gospel in the countries he knew best.Start listening to this 6 part series now everywhere you listen to podcasts or find out more at radical.net/gloryroad

In this episode of Pray the Word on Jeremiah 9:23–24, David Platt challenges us to live for the purpose of boasting about knowing God.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Jeremiah 1:4–5, David Platt asks God to help us walk in deeper intimacy with Him.

As we continue to read through Job, we see that Job's friends give bad advice. But what do we do when we are the “Job” and we get bad advice? How do we know if it is good or bad? Today, Emma Dotter is joined by Hannah Staubs, as they unpack the bad advice of Eliphaz and how to discern good advice.   Additional Scripture Used in this Podcast:  James 1:5-6, “If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask God…” Jeremiah 29:13, “You will seek me and find me when you seek me with your whole heart.” Proverbs 1:7, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” Matthew 18, How to have godly conflict Proverbs 27:12, “The prudent sees danger and hides himself, and the simple go on an suffer for it.  Colossians 3, Old life before Christ and new life in Christ Proverbs 18:1, “Whoever isolates himself seeks his own desire; he breaks out against all sounds judgement.”  Proverbs 27:6, “Faithful are the wounds of a friend; profuse are the kisses of an enemy.” Jeremiah 17:9, “The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately sick; who can understand it?” Proverbs 21:12, “Every way of a man is right in his own eyes, but the Lord weighs the heart.”  Grab a Join The Journey Journal through the book of Psalms: https://a.co/d/7rt0H3g  Got kids? Check out the NEW Join The Journey Jr. Journal for 2024: https://a.co/d/iEnIRRz  You can also check out the Join The Journey Jr. Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/join-the-journey-junior/id1660089898