Podcasts about god micah

1. God Will Gather His People (6-8) 2. God Will Rescue His People (9-10) 3. God Will Protect His People (11-13)

1. God Will Gather His People (6-8) 2. God Will Rescue His People (9-10) 3. God Will Protect His People (11-13)

Pastor JD talks about how God, through the prophet Micah, in His grace and mercy forgives sin, as He did for Israel then, and does for us now.Social MediaProphecy Website: http://jdfarag.orgMobile/TV Apps: https://subsplash.com/calvarychapelkaneohe/appChurch Website: http://www.calvarychapelkaneohe.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/JDFarag/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JDFarag/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/JDFarag/

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Passage: Micah 7 Preacher: Mitch Walker Service: 8am, 5pm & 7pm (Wollongong), 10am (Corrimal) Date: 3rd November, 2024

Passage: Micah 7 Preacher: Varun Varghese Service: 11:30am EEC (Wollongong) Date: 3rd November, 2024

Passage: Micah 7 Preacher: David Russell Service: 9:45am (Wollongong) Date: 3rd November, 2024

This Sunday School teaching was taken from the November 3rd, 2k24 Sunday morning service at the Jesus is Lord Family Worship Center - 501 Redman St. Jacksonport, AR

Passage: Micah 6 Preacher: Tony Galea Service: 10am Corrimal Date: 27th October, 2024

Passage: Micah 6 Preacher: Mark Smith Service: 8am, 9:45am, 11:30am, 5pm & 7pm Date: 27th October, 2024

Passage: Micah 4:9-5:15 Preacher: Hosea Luy Service: 9:45am & 11:30am (Wollongong) Date: 20th October, 2024

Passage: Micah 4:9-5:15 Preacher: Mark Smith Service: 8am, 5pm & 7pm (Wollongong) & 10am Corrimal Date: 20th October, 2024

Passage: Micah 3:1-4-8 Preacher: Justin Blanch Service: 8am, 9:45am, 11:30am & 7pm (Wollongong) Date: 13th October, 2024

Passage: Micah 1:1-9, 2:6-13 Preacher: Liam Shannon Service: 10am (Corrimal) & 5pm (Wollongong) Date: 6th October, 2024

Passage: Micah 3:1-4-8 Preacher: Liam Shannon Service: 10am Corrimal & 5pm (Wollongong) Date: 13th October, 2024

Passage: Micah 1:1-9, 2:6-13 Preacher: Matt Shannon Service: 8am, 9:45am, 11:30am & 7pm (Wollongong) Date: 10th October, 2024

Send us a textLIVING THE MICAH MANDATEKingdom Politics – Part 3Springcreek Church | Senior Pastor Keith StewartSeptember 8, 2024#god #realspringcreekchurch #kingdompolitics #kingdom #politics #livingthemicahmandate #micahmandate #actjustly #lovemercy #walkhumblyhttps://www.springcreekchurch.org/ The prophet Micah perfectly summarized what God expects of us, “…and what does the LORD require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God” (Micah 6.8). These words are then repeated by Jesus Himself in Matthew 23.23. As we wrap up Kingdom Politics, this final message shows us how God plans to use us to change the world. DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1. The three parts of the Micah Mandate are to act justly, love mercy and walk humbly. Which of the three is most developed in your life? Which of the three is underdeveloped in your life? Why are these three qualities the unique marks of God's kids? Why is there an absence of these qualities in the world today? 2. Pastor Keith mentioned the most common sociological groupings in the Bible and they are as follows: the poor, the orphan, the widow and the immigrant. What do these various groups have in common? Why is God so concerned with them? Why does God see the treatment of these groups of people as an indicator of the justice or injustice of society? Take a few moments to reflect on Dr. Timothy Keller's statement, “If you aren't intensely concerned for the quartet of the vulnerable... it's a sign your heart is not right with God.” 3. One of the more frequent objections to belief in God is the abundance of suffering in this world that He doesn't seem to do anything about. But Scripture makes clear that the primary way God extends compassion and help to those who suffer is through His people. If we fail to do our part, it's God's reputation that takes the hit. Where has God moved you in the past or present to be involved with others who are hurting, suffering or neglected? What was that experience like for you? What difference did it make in those you helped? 4. We live in a very violent world. But Jesus, in the Sermon on the Mount, countered conventional thinking by insisting that His followers not mirror the evil of society. How does this teaching challenge you? Why does it seem practically foreign even to Christians today? Is it possible to live in this broken world without returning violence for violence (like what Dr. King modelled in the quest for civil rights)? 5. What does it mean to be a third way people? Why are we so prone to reducing every problem or issue down to just one of two choices? What does it mean to be above the system (in other words, not so caught up in partisanship that you can see other possibilities or choices that neither party can see)? Do you ever find yourself thinking, “I don't agree with either party on this issue”?  If so, have you ever dared to envision a third way of addressing the problem or issue that was not being reflected in the public debate? If so, what was it? How did you see the issue differently? How does our unique Christian perspective and ethic change the way we engage in politics?

Grace OnlineThanks for joining us online!  Feel free to share this sermon with friends and family. Grace Baptist Church of Brandon, FL, led by Pastor John Jupp, is a dynamic church that will enrich your daily life. Whether you are just curious about church and God or you are a committed follower of Jesus Christ, you are welcome to join us here at Grace!If you have a prayer concern, we would love to come alongside you in prayer: Share that here:https://growingatgrace.churchcenter.com/people/forms/391447To worship through giving clink this link below.https://growingatgrace.churchcenter.com/givingFill out our digital connect card and help us to get to know you.https://growingatgrace.churchcenter.com/people/forms/602007Support the Show.

A sermon from student pastor (Gwinnett Community Church) and seminarian (Southern Baptist Theological Seminary), Derek Truesdell. Find us: maranathalilburn.org Follow us: facebook.com/maranathalilburn instagram.com/maranathalilburn

Who is Like Our God? : Micah : Pastor Raef Chenery : 07-14-24 by Park Community Church

What does it mean to know God? What does that look like? How does it play out in my everyday life? The Bible contains some wonderful summaries in answer to these questions and the passage before us describes its answer to these questions using the language of "walking'.  To know God is to walk daily with him, talking with him (prayer), hearing from him (scripture), and having your life transformed by him.  This sermon will zero in on the specifics of the transformation that God is working in those who walk with him.

A new MP3 sermon from Bible Believers Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 139 They Shall Be Afraid Of The LORD Our God (Micah 7:14-17) 1 of 2 Subtitle: Expository Study: Micah Speaker: Gregory A. Miller Broadcaster: Bible Believers Fellowship Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 6/5/2024 Bible: Micah 7:14-17; Isaiah 11:1-11 Length: 25 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bible Believers Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 140 They Shall Be Afraid Of The LORD Our God (Micah 7:14-17) 2 of 2 Subtitle: Expository Study: Micah Speaker: Gregory A. Miller Broadcaster: Bible Believers Fellowship Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 6/5/2024 Bible: Micah 7:14-17; 1 John 4:14-19 Length: 29 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bible Believers Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 139 They Shall Be Afraid Of The LORD Our God (Micah 7:14-17) 1 of 2 Subtitle: Expository Study: Micah Speaker: Gregory A. Miller Broadcaster: Bible Believers Fellowship Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 6/5/2024 Bible: Micah 7:14-17; Isaiah 11:1-11 Length: 25 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Bible Believers Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 140 They Shall Be Afraid Of The LORD Our God (Micah 7:14-17) 2 of 2 Subtitle: Expository Study: Micah Speaker: Gregory A. Miller Broadcaster: Bible Believers Fellowship Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 6/5/2024 Bible: Micah 7:14-17; 1 John 4:14-19 Length: 29 min.

Do Justice, Love Kindness, and Walk Humbly with Your God (Micah 6) - Morning Sermon

The prophet Micah is most well-known for a famous and often quoted verse: “He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God” (Micah 6:8). But the prophet Micah speaks these words in the midst of declaration after declaration of God's judgment on his people for their unfaithfulness. Micah, a contemporary of Isaiah, prophesied at a time when the people of Israel and Judah consistently disregarded their covenant with God. Join us as we explore the themes of both judgment and hope that are woven throughout Micah's prophecies. Together, we'll study his powerful imagery and discuss how Micah's message continues to help us understand God's character and walk faithfully in relationship with him today.

SHOW NOTES  Our texts this week are here  Our prayer this week is “We Are Baffled” from Awed To Heaven, Rooted in Earth by Walter Breuggemann  N. T. Wright quote from Surprised By Hope: “Once we get the resurrection straight, we can and must get mission straight. […] People who believe in the resurrection, in God making a whole new world in which everything will be set right at last, are unstoppably motivated to work for that new world in the present” (Surprised by Hope 193, 214). […] And if we believe it and pray, as he taught us, for God's kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven, there is no way we can rest with major injustice in the world. […] The final putting to rights of everything does indeed wait for the last day. We must therefore avoid the arrogance or triumphalism of… imagining that we can build the kingdom by our own efforts without the need for a further divine act of new creation. But we must agree… that doing justice in the world is part of the Christian task” (Surprised by Hope 213, 215, 216). Indeed, the prophet Micah reminds us: “He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God” (Micah 6:8, NIV).  Here's a review from Tim Wildsmith (The Bible Review Blog) of the GBA bible https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_6TVa7scKM  Browse our curated booklists! Purchasing through this affiliate link generates a small commission for us and is a great way to support the show https://bookshop.org/shop/aplainaccount   Other resources on our website: commentaries, discipleship, liturgics, music

SHOW NOTES  Our texts this week are here  Our prayer this week is from Liturgies For Hope by Audrey Elledge and Elizabeth Moore – “A Liturgy For Those Embracing the Mystery of Faith”  Disability Theology: My Body is Not A Prayer Request, by Amy Kenny  N. T. Wright quote from Surprised By Hope: “Once we get the resurrection straight, we can and must get mission straight. […] People who believe in the resurrection, in God making a whole new world in which everything will be set right at last, are unstoppably motivated to work for that new world in the present” (Surprised by Hope 193, 214). […] And if we believe it and pray, as he taught us, for God's kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven, there is no way we can rest with major injustice in the world. […] The final putting to rights of everything does indeed wait for the last day. We must therefore avoid the arrogance or triumphalism of… imagining that we can build the kingdom by our own efforts without the need for a further divine act of new creation. But we must agree… that doing justice in the world is part of the Christian task” (Surprised by Hope 213, 215, 216). Indeed, the prophet Micah reminds us: “He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God” (Micah 6:8, NIV).  Padraig O'Tuama reads a poem from Illia Kaminsky on the Poetry Unbound podcast: “We Lived Happily During The War” Browse our curated booklists! Purchasing through this affiliate link generates a small commission for us and is a great way to support the show https://bookshop.org/shop/aplainaccount 

The scripture says a lot about seeking the Lord and getting wisdom from Him on the direction He wants you to go. But what about that most dreaded in-between stage, when you're praying for wisdom and getting nothing, and no doors seem to be opening, and you feel unsettled - like you know your time in a particular circumstance or life stage is short, but you have not yet been released? In a word, what about waiting? The Fruit of the Spirit Patience is a fruit of the Spirit... but it comes as a result of a process. Paul lists the “fruit” that we bear when we're walking with God's spirit as “love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, and self-control” (Gal 5:22-23).  Peter gives a similar list, but he doesn't call them fruit.  His list looks like this (2 Peter 1:5-7): Add to your faith, goodness.  This makes sense, because without faith we can't even become God's kids.  So you have to start with that - faith is the seed that produces the fruit of goodness.  In the Old Testament, God started by giving the Israelites the Law.  They didn't understand why they were doing what they were doing, but the Law produced “goodness” - meaning they weren't killing each other and cheating on their spouses, and that sort of thing. And to goodness, knowledge.  God didn't want them to stop there, though.  He wanted the Israelites to know Him, not just to obey a set of rules.  God wanted them to “act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God” (Micah 6:8).  Goodness therefore leads to knowledge - knowledge of the Lord. And to knowledge, self-control.  Now that we know what God asks us to do, and we know God himself, we need the ability to control ourselves in order to do what He is asking of us... but we don't have the ability to control ourselves unless He gives it to us (remember Paul talking about how he used to continually do what he did not want to do, Rom 7:15-20? Instead, we get the fruit of self-control by getting to know the Holy Spirit (which is why Peter lists it after knowledge.)  So knowledge is the seed that produces the fruit of self-control. And to self-control, PERSEVERANCE.  We may have learned to subjugate the desires of the moment for the longer-term goal, but what happens when the longer-term goal looks REALLY far away, like it's never going to happen?  That's why we need perseverance.  The word implies a struggle: it's suffering without quitting.  It's hard, but we stick it out.  The writer of Hebrews says, “You need to persevere so that when you have done the will of God, you will receive what he has promised” (10:36).  And to perseverance, godliness.  Notice that the corresponding fruit to perseverance is patience.  While the word perseverance implies a struggle, the word patience implies rest.  You're not struggling anymore.  You know that God is going to come through.  Perseverance is the seed, and eventually it bears the fruit of patience.  Once you've got that, once you're in rest, you become godly.  This was one of the key traits that set Jesus apart: when the storm blew up, while the rest of the disciples were freaking out, He was sleeping in the boat.  He'd said they were going to get to the other side, and He knew they were going to - he didn't have to persevere through the storm anymore.  He was in rest.  He was godly. And to godliness, brotherly kindness.  Paul lists kindness after godliness.  Now that you're in rest, you're not so worried about meeting your own needs anymore; you know God's got you covered, and you can wait peacefully for Him to come through.  Now you have energy to spare, and you can use it to see and joyfully meet the desires and needs of those around you.  (The fruit of kindness is joy, because it feels pretty great to help others.)  And to brotherly kindness, love.  This is the ultimate destination - to sow love into the lives of others, as we have received it from God.  (“Freely you have received; freely give,” Matt 10:8.) What this tells me is that we can't just pray for patience and get it, in the same way that you can't just pray for a Ph.D. and get it without putting in the necessary time and effort.  It happens as a result of a process - that's how God set it up.  We have to first believe God, then follow after Him, then get to know Him, and then we gain His power to control ourselves and persevere, even in the face of hardship or long delays.  Once we learn how to do this, we bear the fruit of patience.  That's when we can “sleep in the boat,” as it were.  We're not worried about the circumstances - now we can “walk by faith and not by sight” (2 Cor 5:7), because we know it's gonna work out just fine in the end. David: Waiting for Deliverance David was anointed to be king when he was 17.  Then the current king, Saul, got (understandably) jealous, and tried to kill him... so David was on the run for thirteen years.  Almost anybody else would have given up long before that... but David had this principle down.  He knew God would come through if he waited for God to act.  And God always did. Ps 5:3 “In the morning, Lord, you hear my voice; in the morning I lay my requests before you and wait expectantly.” Ps 27:14: “Wait for the Lord; be strong and take heart and wait for the Lord.” Ps 33:20: “We wait in hope for the Lord; he is our help and our shield.” Ps 37:7: “Be still before the Lord and wait patiently for him; do not fret when people succeed in their ways, when they carry out their wicked schemes.” Ps 38:15: “Lord, I wait for you; you will answer, Lord my God.” Ps 40:1: “I waited patiently for the Lord; he turned to me and heard my cry.” Ps 130:5: “I wait for the Lord, my whole being waits, and in his word I put my hope.” Ps 130:6: “I wait for the Lord more than watchmen wait for the morning, more than watchmen wait for the morning.” Why Waiting? Personally I hate waiting.  I hate anything slow.  I walk fast, I eat fast, and some people say I talk too fast.  If I wasn't a naturopath I'd be all about microwaves.  But James says that we should rejoice when we face trials (including delays) because “you know the testing of your faith develops perseverance” (James 1:3) - there's that word again - and perseverance is the seed that produces the fruit of patience.  Notice that all of the fruit before patience are about us - they're about our growth in faith, in knowledge, and in controlling ourselves.  But patience is the one that allows us to start to produce for others - godliness, brotherly kindness, and love.  That's where God wants us.  So James goes on to say that “perseverance must finish its work so that you may be mature and complete, not lacking anything” (James 1:4) - in other words, not lacking any of the other fruits of the spirit.  But it means more than that too - those fruits of the Spirit also bear physical results in our lives.  For example - Abraham's patience eventually “bore the fruit” of Isaac (Heb 6:15).  The farmer who patiently waits for the appropriate season will eventually “bear the fruit” of a harvest (James 5:7).  Had the farmer tried to reap prematurely, he would not have had a harvest at all - he absolutely had to be patient, recognizing the season he was in and doing the work associated with it (Prov 20:4; Ecc 3:2).  Do Not Despise Small Beginnings The same is true of us.  God reminds us not to “despise the day of small beginnings” (Zechariah 4:10) - everything great started out small.  We all start out as babies.  Every harvest begins with a seed.  Solomon reminds us not to try to “get rich quick,” for instance, because it will become a curse in the end - instead he says that if you gather money little by little, you will make it grow (Prov 13).  He says to build what you already have, and not to tear it down (Prov 14).  He says whatever your hands find to do, you should do it with all your might (Ecc 9).  He reminds us that our part is to do the possible, but we must leave it to God to do the impossible - that is, to bring victory (Prov 21).  “We do not want you to become lazy, but to imitate those who through faith and patience inherit what has been promised” (Heb 6:12). Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Have you ever considered justice work as an act of love? In this episode, Christine Caine and co-host Rachel Hunka with Propel Women learn from pastor and policy advisor Jeanette Salguero. Jeanette desires to steward the many platforms she's been given by doing what is just according to Scripture. Her passion for justice is contagious and will leave you motivated to act justly, love mercy and walk humbly with God (Micah 6:8). Follow Jeanette on Instagram @pastorssalguero and learn more about her church: The Gathering. - Get your FREE reflection guide for guided journaling or use a discussion guide with your community at PropelWomen.org/Podcast.   Subscribe now so you don't miss an episode, and don't forget to leave a review! See you next week on the Propel Women Life & Leadership Podcast. You can connect with us further at PropelWomen.org or on Instagram, Facebook, X, and Threads @PropelWomen. We can't wait to hang out with you in your car, during your workout, or wherever you listen to podcasts! - Propel Women is an initiative of Equip & Empower Ministries founded by Christine Caine. We EMPOWER women with biblical wisdom and encouragement, EQUIP women with practical training and education, and MOBILIZE women by providing hands-on leadership opportunities. No matter where a woman has influence - in an office, in her community, at home with her family, or in ministry - Propel is driven by a calling to equip and mobilize women to become effective co-laborers with Christ and make a difference within their unique spheres of influence.

Have you ever considered justice work as an act of love? In this episode, Christine Caine and co-host Rachel Hunka with Propel Women learn from pastor and policy advisor Jeanette Salguero. Jeanette desires to steward the many platforms she's been given by doing what is just according to Scripture. Her passion for justice is contagious and will leave you motivated to act justly, love mercy and walk humbly with God (Micah 6:8). Follow Jeanette on Instagram @pastorssalguero and learn more about her church: The Gathering. Welcome to Christine Caine's Propel Women Life & Leadership Podcast where we share faith-fueled stories from leaders all over the globe to help you fulfill your God given purpose. In this podcast, we interview friends from across the world to share their experiences as women of faith who find themselves in the office, the community, at home, in ministry, and everywhere in-between. In each episode, Christine and her friends are bringing you big laughs along with life and leadership principles in theology and missional living. You'll walk away feeling empowered to live into your purpose in new ways. As an added bonus, in our weekly show notes you'll find FREE reflection guide downloads to dive deeper into spiritual formation and practical application. Use these for guided journaling or as a discussion guide with your community! Subscribe now so you don't miss an episode. You can connect with us further at PropelWomen.org or on Instagram, Facebook, X, and Threads @PropelWomen. We can't wait to hang out with you in your car, during your workout, or wherever you listen to podcasts!

Pastor Justin Reyes presents a special message entitled "Pleasing God" - Micah 6:8. Audio Jan 7 pm - "Pleasing God" - Micah 6:8 - Pastor Justin Reyes.mp3File Size: 26102 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

God now brings His indictment. He reminds His people of just some of the great ways He has taken care of His people. So what does the Lord require of His rebellious people. Listen and find out what God is saying to us in Micah 6. Read with me. rootedtogetherpodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/charles-hegwood/message

Dr. Stephanie heard Dr. Lucking speak at the ND Love Conference earlier this year. Stephanie and Dan talk through some specific points about Christianity and the Spectrum and NDCCs.Topics we cover today:Christianity on the SpectrumThe power of religious thoughts and rigid thinkingRelationships and Visual vs Auditory ProcessingWhat we can learn from churches to help families using XYZ FamiliesPracticing social skills at churchHow can a Christian therapist or coach support a closer relationship with GodAbout Dr. Lucking:Dr. Thomas Lucking, Ph.D., LMFTDr. Thomas Lucking is passionate about understanding the human experience and what it takes for people to flourish as individuals, in relationships, and in the workplace. His own career path, from a Microsoft software engineer to a licensed psychotherapist, life coach, and psychology professor, represents the diversity and complexity of the human journey. He embraces an integral approach in his work with individuals, couples, families, and teams in the workplace. Dr. Lucking's specialties and research interests include the following:Anxiety and stress management especially related to work-life balanceAsperger's, Autism, and ADHD, including Neurodiverse couplesCouples, families, and relationships, including dating, sexuality, parenting, co-parenting, step-parenting, divorce, and infidelityDecision-making, discernment, and conflict resolutionDigital addiction and failure to launchEmotional intelligence, goal-setting, and vision-settingPersonality typing, optimal well-being, and positive psychologySpirituality, identity, and existential issuesTrauma and attachment disordersDr. Lucking is the founder and director of Silicon Valley Therapy (www.SiliconValleyTherapy.co). Silicon Valley Therapy provides psychotherapy, coaching, and consulting services to clients in the Bay Area and beyond. Dr. Lucking has created multiple therapeutic and coaching modalities, including 167 Therapy, RMT (Relationship-based, Metric-driven Therapy), ISM (Island of Shared Meaning healthy communication), and waVe (With A Vision We All Excel). Dr. Lucking believes the change process is multi-faceted. He empowers individuals, couples, families, and teams with education, experiences, neurofeedback, and practical tools. This empowerment drives coherent communication, prosocial behavior, habit change, deep insights, reconciliation of past wounds, and relationships that thrive.Dr. Lucking is a professor in a master's level psychology program. He has received degrees in computer science, counseling psychology, and theology and completed his doctoral research in positive psychology. His mission is to serve in a way that honors the Biblical mandate to “do justice, love kindness, and walk humbly with God” (Micah 6:8). Dr. Lucking has decades of experience helping individuals, relationships, families, and organizations create a purpose-driven future rooted in ongoing transformation and growth.Find out more at:https://www.siliconvalleytherapy.co/dr-thomas-lucking/

Justice is simply when you get what you deserve. Mercy is when you don't get what you deserve. These seem to be incompatible. How can we administer true justice and yet show mercy and compassion to one another? (Zech. 7:9). Join us this Sunday as we wrestle with these questions and what it means to “Do justice, love mercy and walk humbly with God” (Micah 6:8).  

Find out more about Ramp Church Manchester by visiting https://ramp.church/mcr If you would like to partner in giving, please visit: https://ramp.church/mcr/giving

The population of the planet is over 8 billion people. Set aside issues of overpopulation and food supply for a moment and simply consider the question, how unique can you actually be when compared to 8 billion others? Even if you're a one-in-a-million kind of guy, there are 8000 other people exactly like you! We come to the end of Micah's book, and he asks the question he seems to have been asking all along. "Who is a God like you?" (Micah 7:18). Not one-in-a-million or even one-in-eight-billion, but the wholly unique, wholly loving, wholly holy Creator of all! There are no comparisons; accept no substitutes! This is the ONE! Today at Kansas Christian Church, we'll hear Micah's question and the answers he finds only in God. They're the answers that still point us to the one-and-only.

Chapter One: God is Looking for Watchmen Find out more about Ramp Church Manchester by visiting https://ramp.church/mcr If you would like to partner in giving, please visit: https://ramp.church/mcr/giving

In this episode of Pray the Word on Micah 7:7, David Platt encourages us to keep our eyes fixed on the God of our salvation. 

In this episode of Pray the Word on Micah 4:1–2, David Platt reminds us we are part of God's plan to reach the nations. 

When we look at the world, the problems can seem so big and we can feel so small that we begin to wonder if we can make any difference at all. Nothing in the world is as it should be—as God intended it to be—and there are so many competing interests and voices trying to keep it that way. Where do we even begin? What core values and common commitments can ground us in the work of co-creating a world God has envisioned since the beginning of time—a world of shalom in which all of creation flourishes? As we move into another predictably divisive and polarizing election cycle, we'll explore Micah's famous mandate “to do justice and to love kindness and to walk humbly with our God.” What does true justice look like? How can kindness shape our words and actions as we work for the common good? Is there a place for humility in the public and political arena? Join us for this challenging and timely series as we explore what the Lord requires of us for such a time as this.