POPULARITY
This week, we turn to Matthew 16:13-20, where Jesus takes his disciples to the politically symbolic city of Caesarea Philippi to ask a bold question: “Who do you say I am?” In a city named after Caesar—the so-called “Son of God”—Peter's answer, “You are the Messiah,” is a revolutionary claim. But instead of launching into doctrinal explanation, Jesus does what he so often does: he asks a question. In fact, he asks over 300 in the Gospels, answering only a few. Why? Because Jesus was more interested in relationship than in right answers. Questions spark conversation, and conversation builds communion. This sermon invites us to reclaim the spiritual power of curiosity. Whether it's using our new Disciple Deck around a dinner table, or asking our own questions in prayer, Jesus shows us that connection comes not by knowing everything—but by asking, listening, and truly caring.
Psalm 67:1-7 May God be gracious to us and bless us and make his face to shine upon us, Selah that your way may be known on earth, your saving power among all nations. Let the peoples praise you, O God; let all the peoples praise you! Let the nations be glad and sing for joy, for you judge the peoples with equity and guide the nations upon earth. Selah Let the peoples praise you, O God; let all the peoples praise you! The earth has yielded its increase; God, our God, shall bless us. God shall bless us; let all the ends of the earth fear him!
Prædiken fra 13.07.25 i ImpactChurch - Vi håber du bliver inspireret af dette budskab.Hvis du har brug for forbøn eller bare har brug for at snakke med nogen fra kirken, kan du kontakte os på: bedfor@impactchurch.dkFor mere info, besøg www.impactchurch.dkFacebook: https://bit.ly/34gIJeCInstagram: https://bit.ly/3hekTUw YouTube: https://bit.ly/3geTccSend us a text
Sermon Notes . Check us out at: https://citylightvicksburg.org/ Or check us out here: https://www.facebook.com/citylightvicksburg . God is faithful in all circumstances. He will bring peace amid all kinds of confusion, suffering and trials. The Christian can find comfort in the calling of God. The Christian can find comfort in Christs resurrection. the Christian can find comfort in the beauty of the sanctification of the Holy Spirit. the Christian can find comfort because all believers are beneficiaries of His Grace The calling of God: Peter is addressing this letter to the “elect” exiles of the persecution throughout modern day Turkey. These are not Israelites. They are gentiles suffering for their faith. Being called “elect” we receive the inheritance through the sacrifice of Christ. Our citizenship is not in this world, it is in heaven. It is not easy, but joy comes in the morning! We are called to live holy lives in an unholy world to show the glory of Christ to the world. We are to live, in a way, as exiles, so when we experience the chaos of this world, and hardship, we are prepared to face it with faith and trust in Him. . Christs resurrection: Christ’s death burial and resurrection is a source of comfort. No one can rob our inheritance - because God is guarding it. Our future salvation and inheritance is kept by God. So we can be sure that Christ’s resurrection is a source of comfort for us during hard times. He is sovereign over all things! . Sanctification: The beauty of our sanctification is done by the Holy Spirit! So, we can take comfort in the Holy testing and trials we experience in this world. We can be certain that the trails are here not to break us, but to refine and purify us. This call to rejoice is because the Holy Spirit is working something within us to sharpen us for the Kingdom to come! When we trust God with our lives despite the pain, God is shaping us into the image of Christ, Jesus. The better we understand that, the easier for us to trust God to remove hardship from us. . Beneficiaries of Grace: the prophets made proclamations back in the day to show the grace that will be given to New Testament Christians. The Old Testament prophets prophesied that Christ would allow Himself to be crushed to pay for our sins. We can take heart - God calls us to be peculiar nation among everyone else. . Christ has supplied all that you need through His Grace and Mercy.
Sermon Notes . Check us out at: https://citylightvicksburg.org/ Or check us out here: https://www.facebook.com/citylightvicksburg . God is faithful in all circumstances. He will bring peace amid all kinds of confusion, suffering and trials. The Christian can find comfort in the calling of God. The Christian can find comfort in Christs resurrection. the Christian can find comfort in the beauty of the sanctification of the Holy Spirit. the Christian can find comfort because all believers are beneficiaries of His Grace The calling of God: Peter is addressing this letter to the “elect” exiles of the persecution throughout modern day Turkey. These are not Israelites. They are gentiles suffering for their faith. Being called “elect” we receive the inheritance through the sacrifice of Christ. Our citizenship is not in this world, it is in heaven. It is not easy, but joy comes in the morning! We are called to live holy lives in an unholy world to show the glory of Christ to the world. We are to live, in a way, as exiles, so when we experience the chaos of this world, and hardship, we are prepared to face it with faith and trust in Him. . Christs resurrection: Christ’s death burial and resurrection is a source of comfort. No one can rob our inheritance - because God is guarding it. Our future salvation and inheritance is kept by God. So we can be sure that Christ’s resurrection is a source of comfort for us during hard times. He is sovereign over all things! . Sanctification: The beauty of our sanctification is done by the Holy Spirit! So, we can take comfort in the Holy testing and trials we experience in this world. We can be certain that the trails are here not to break us, but to refine and purify us. This call to rejoice is because the Holy Spirit is working something within us to sharpen us for the Kingdom to come! When we trust God with our lives despite the pain, God is shaping us into the image of Christ, Jesus. The better we understand that, the easier for us to trust God to remove hardship from us. . Beneficiaries of Grace: the prophets made proclamations back in the day to show the grace that will be given to New Testament Christians. The Old Testament prophets prophesied that Christ would allow Himself to be crushed to pay for our sins. We can take heart - God calls us to be peculiar nation among everyone else. . Christ has supplied all that you need through His Grace and Mercy.
Do you feel like you're losing your connection with God? When we're faced with challenging situations or treated unfairly, we can either run to God or away from Him. How do we continue to worship God when we're in the midst of unfavorable circumstances? Rekindle your relationship with God and learn how to worship Him even when you don't feel like it.Speaker: Dr. Peter Tan-ChiSeries: True WorshipScripture Reading: Psalm 73:1-28Watch The Full Message Here: https://go.ccf.org.ph/05042025Eng
It might sound strange—calling Jesus the Lamb of God. But on Good Friday, we take a closer look at why that title changes everything. From ancient sacrifices to the cross and beyond, this message shows how the Lamb flips our view of power, love, and what it really means to follow Jesus. It's not just about believing—it's about surrender, trust, and a whole new way to live.
What's the difference between repentance and remorse? When we know we've done something wrong, the natural response is to feel bad about it. But genuine repentance comes when we want to do something about it and change ourselves to be better.Speaker: Peter Tan-Chi Jr.Series: Real People, Real ImpactScripture Reading: Genesis 37:26–27, Genesis 44:18, 33-34,Matthew 27:3–5Watch The Full Message here: https://go.ccf.org.ph/03302025Eng
In 1 Peter chapter 3:18-22 we are told that Jesus suffered on the cross for us in order to make a way for us to reconnect with God by giving us power to overcome sin and live a righteous life. We are also told that before he resurrected Jesus went to preach and judged those who had died under the Old Covenant including those who died in Noah whose imagination and thoughts were continually evil. After his resurrection Jesus returned to heaven to sit at the right hand of God where all angels, authorities and powers are now subject unto him. In Chapter 4:1-4 Peter tells us that like Jesus who suffered in the flesh when he was crucified we must also be willing to suffer by crucifying the flesh by resisting our carnal sinful desires. We are called to cleans ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh and spirit (2 Cor 7:1), we can only achieve this by dying to the flesh through the renewing of our mind and by becoming doers of God word. We must put on the robe of righteousness, the only way we can get ride of the of the stains of sin is by dying to sin.
The once popular New Atheist movement seems to have lost its momentum. Several atheists have found a new interest in "cultural Christianity", and some are even turning to God. What happened to Atheism, and why do some find God an Christianity more attractive? The seminar is linked to Williams recent book Behold the Man. Peter S. Williams is a philosopher, with special interest for the atheist movement. He lives in the UK and is teaching at NLA Univesity College. Opptaket er fra Veritaskonferansen 2024. Bli med på Veritaskonferansen 2025 17.-18. oktober 2025 https://www.facebook.com/events/1544992119480898
Are you rich towards God? It's certainly possible not to be. In fact, if we are still sinners - if we have never been saved - then, we are definitely not rich towards Him. Our lives would be all taken up with ourselves - our own pleasures and plans. Lord Jesus Christ told a parable about such a person. Sadly, he forgot to take God into account and the Lord Jesus calls him a fool. Tragically, we are all in peril of doing the same thing - of coming to the end of life - perhaps unexpectedly - and finding out too late that we were fools in God's eyes. We hope that you take heed to Christ's teachings in our message today.
Join us as Michael Grooms starts a series on Biblical characters and their conversations with God. This time, he looks at Peter.
08/12 - Name Above All Names (Is 9:6) - Mighty God - Peter Connor by mccmedia
Knowing the faithfulness of God is foundational to your faith in God. Peter builds your faith by revealing what God's word reveals about His absolute faithfulness to keep all His promises to us.
Knowing the faithfulness of God is foundational to your faith in God. Peter builds your faith by revealing what God's word reveals about His absolute faithfulness to keep all His promises to us.
ORIGINAL AIR DATE: JUNE 17, 2018With help from his mentor John McMahon, this is the first (and only) session of the New Horizons podcast with Peter Goodgame, talking about the Fatherhood of God and how this concept has been almost completely forgotten in Western Christianity.
In God We Trust – Walk on Your Waters There are times when we must confront what scares us. As children of God, we must walk on the impossible. The story in Matthew 14, where Peter walks on water toward Jesus, teaches us several lessons: 1. **Recognize the Presence of God**: Peter asks Jesus to command him to walk on the water, showing that only with the Word of God can we do the impossible. 2. **Feel Called by God**: Trust in Jesus' direction must be complete, eliminating doubt. 3. **Leave the Comfort Zone**: Peter steps out of the boat, a symbol of security, to walk on the water. We must also leave our securities to follow Jesus. 4. **Failure is Not Final**: Peter doubted and began to sink, but Jesus saved him. This teaches us that even with little faith, we can rise and continue to walk toward God. There are three types of people: those who stay on the shore with a distant faith, those who stay in the boat without wanting to make an effort, and those who walk on water, desiring a deep relationship with Jesus. Choose to walk on water and completely trust in God.
Ahead of this Sunday's All-Ireland Football final between Armagh and Galway, Tyrone legend Peter Canavan sat down with Armagh manager Kieran McGeeney.
JLP Hr 1 Bible Thumper Thursday: Lies about the Bible! // Trump trial: Wait and see! // Samuel Alito, not the head of his flag-flying wife? Libs: "Insurrectionist! Recuse!" // CALL: Chris in GA on "truth" (BREAK) // Rhonda in AL (1st timer), anger of God or evil? Social ills, messing with family. BQ: Are emotions necessary? "Without strife there's no compassion"?! // Super Chats with Hake, Hake News // JLP Hr 2 CALLS: Chris in Canada (1st-timer), heartbroken to leave feminist wife, gonna forgive mother. No reason to leave (1 Cor 7: 12). // Ronny in OH (previously misspelled "Ronnie"!) on Q: Which is easier to accept: That you're a sinner, or that all of your sins are washed away? // Al in PA thinks the Bible indicates Jesus is God: Peter: "God and Savior"; Thomas: "My Lord and my God." // CALLS & SUPER CHATS, Starkey in NC (thx!) // Nicolas in FL, great call on anger, forgiveness, parents (Hold) // Hake News // JLP Hr 3 Bible Thumper tongues talker checks phone (s/o Anchor Baby) // BACK TO CALLS: Nicolas in FL lives with mama and girlfriend, tryna "save" her to stay with her. Silent Prayer. Great call! // Starkey in NC asks about Christ's significance, broken back "not me," don't argue about the truth. Did you forgive your father? Hard not resenting! (Break…) Father, drugs, wife issues! // Super Chats: "Jesus is God" people, what it means to "hate" parents and life // Water rigamarole just to take a walk! // (0:00:00) HOUR 1… Bible Thumper Thursday (0:06:37) Lies about the Bible: "Word of God," Study to be approved, "Free will" (0:11:55) Trump trial: Jury's out. Wait and see. Patient endurance. (0:16:38) "Insurrectionist flag," Justice Samuel Alito's wife: Not recusing! (0:26:07) CALL: Chris in GA talks about "truth," Jesus, the Bible (abrupt out!) (0:31:39) Announcements (0:35:25) CALL: Rhonda in AL (1st-timer) on social ills: Ever angry? (0:42:12) (Rhonda) "Without strife there's no compassion… God told me!" (0:46:33) (Rhonda) Which easier to accept: Sinner, or all sins wiped away? (0:50:38) SUPERS: Hake's shirt, show, BQ: Emotions dig your grave, Wife sit down, Think about it! Isley Bros or Gap Band? (0:55:07) Hake News, end Hour 1 (1:00:11) HOUR 2 (1:03:00) CALL: Chris in Canada (1st-timer) leaving woke wife, heartbroken (1:11:02) (Chris) Work on yourself first. No reason to leave. (1 Cor 7: 12) (1:15:21) CALL: Ronnie in OH: Which easier… Sinner, or forgiven? (1:20:13) CALL: Al in PA thinks Jesus is God. (1:30:11) (Jesse sings) Announcements (1:33:37) CALL: Minister Andrew in PA (1st-timer) on Jesus/God mess (1:36:47) (Minister Andrew) Which easier: Sinner, or forgiven? (1:39:51) Super Chats: Judaism/Christianity, Same Spirit dwells in you, Isley Bros or Gap Band? (1:45:59) CALL: Starkey in NC (1st-timer) short and sweet (1:46:42) CALL: Nicolas in FL, great call on anger, forgiveness, mother (1:52:58) Hake News (1:59:04) HOUR 3 (2:01:47) Bible Thumper Thursday cracks Jesse up (2:03:05) BACK TO CALL: Nicolas in FL on living w/ mama, gf (2:13:04) BACK TO CALL: Starkey in NC: What sets Christ apart? Resents father (2:30:37) Announcements (2:33:46) BACK TO CALL: Starkey in NC: Father, drugs, family (2:39:37) Super Chats: "Jesus is God"? "Hate" parents and life? (2:44:01) Hake: Tricked into drinking water! (2:46:49) CALL: Alice in TX on BQ: Are emotions necessary? Yes: Joy! (2:48:56) CALL: Joe in MA on fallen state, love of father, women, babies (2:52:17) CALL: Darren in TX: Christianity is Judaism (Closing!)
In worship, God doesn't want our scraps. He wants our whole heart. How do we know the worship we give to God is glorifying to Him? Speaker: Dr. Peter Tan-Chi Series: Loving God Watch The Full Message here: https://go.ccf.org.ph/05192024Eng
How do you continue to experience God even when you have failed him? In this sermon, we look at Peter and his betrayal of Jesus, and then how Jesus heals him, restores him, and calls him from a place of love. Key Verses: John 21:15-19
One day, while the disciples were out in the boat, they saw Jesus walking on the water. Just to be sure, Peter asked Jesus to tell him to come out on the water too. Jesus said, "Come." With amazing faith and obedience, Peter climbs over the side of the boat and actually walks on the water. However, after he felt the wind and saw the waves, he began to sink. Jesus then grabbed him and asked why he doubted. We've all been there where we've started out in faith, and genuinely experienced something supernatural, but are then are distracted by something natural that causes us to let go of our faith. We can learn a lot from Peter about what it means to live for God - Peter's Greatest Hits (And Misses).
When do we obey and when do we disobey government? Submission to authority, as described in 1 Peter 2:13-17, raises controversy in its interpretation. When is it right to submit to government authority and when do believers choose to take a stand against the government when their laws are unbiblical? Pastor Steve Holt tackles this issue in this week's sermon. Learn how to righteously navigate the governments of man and the Kingdom of God. | Watch Pastor Steve's Sermons at TheRoad.org/Sermons and read his blog at SteveHoltOnline.org
Do you find it hard to trust God when you cannot make sense of His plan? Discover how and why obeying God is worth it. ABOUT THIS MESSAGE Speaker: Dr. Peter Tan-Chi Preaching Series: Alpha & Omega Watch The Full Message: https://go.ccf.org.ph/04212024Eng
Are your past mistakes weighing you down? The good news is this: forgiveness and redemption is at hand when we go to the right Source. Speaker: Dr. Peter Tan-Chi Preaching Series: Alpha & Omega Watch The Full Message here: https://go.ccf.org.ph/04142024Eng
Break out your dictionaries folks, this one got in the weeds a bit. But if you're familiar with Peter Rollins, you're probably not too surprised by that. Peter is a philosopher, public intellectual, and self-described anti-guru who writes and speaks extensively about concepts like the death of God, negative theology, "pyrotheology," and Atheism for Lent. He's been on our list to talk to since we started the podcast, and we're finally making it happen. And wouldn't you know it, we had so much to dig into that we had to talk to him again, so this will be a two-parter.Fair warning: Peter has some challenging things to say, pretty much regardless of where you land on the religious or political spectrum. His ideas are not easy to swallow or to understand, but we did our best to get to the bottom of some of them. And we had a great time doing it. Let us know what you think!You can find the transcript for this episode here.Content note: This episode has some adult themes and mild profanity.=====Want to support us?The best way is to subscribe to our Patreon. Annual memberships are available for a 10% discount.If you'd rather make a one-time donation, you can contribute through our PayPal. Other important info: Rate & review us on Apple & Spotify Follow us on social media at @PPWBPodcast Watch & comment on YouTube Email us at pastorandphilosopher@gmail.com Cheers!
Message from Steve Holt on 03/24/2024
"No One Has Ever Seen God" – I John 4:7-12 Sermon by Peter Enns (Ph.D.), Abram S. Clemens Professor of Biblical Studies at Eastern University, author, and our guest speaker for the 2023 Edmunds Lecture Series, from Sunday, November 12, 2023.
In life, it is inevitable that we face disappointments and problems. But we can take comfort in the fact that when our lives are completely God's, He will support and carry us through. Want to know the secret to experiencing God's support in your life?Join us as we celebrate CCF's 39th anniversary!Please do not record or reproduce this video. You may instead share the link with your friends. Speaker: Ptr. Peter Tan-Chi Series: CCF 39th Anniversary Watch The Full Message here: https://go.ccf.org.ph/08272023Eng
Many people believe in God. He is great. He is powerful. He is good. But still, something's missing. You can know about God, but still miss the most important thing there is about Him – that He loves you! In this message, Peter shares how he was a Christian for over 40 years, but has just recently discovered this life-changing truth – that God wants a close relationship with every person. Discover how God loves you and wants to know you personally today!
Week 2 - The Big Three 6-4-23 Sunday service (11am)
Welcome to the Hope Fellowship podcast where you can listen to our weekly walk through the Bible. We hope you enjoy your time with us today. This episode is a walk through Acts 10:1-48, by Pastor Jason Bennett. Please check us out at hopehogansville.com and if you would like to support our ministry please click the link below to give. Grace and peace to you all in Christ Jesus.
We will all die eventually, but the way we live our lives here is what makes a difference. What kind of legacy do you want your life to leave? And how can we make sure that at the end of our lives, we come out on the winning side? Please do not record or reproduce this video. You may instead share the link with your friends. Speaker: Bro. Peter Tan-Chi Jr. Series: Victorious Living Watch The Full Message here: https://go.ccf.org.ph/03192023Eng
A @Christadelphians Video: The Bible gives a very clear description of the character of God. God is described as loving and merciful. He is also described as being a God of Justice. These elements of God's character are opposed to one another, and the Bible explains how they are reconciled by a process of atonement. The Bible also tells us that God provides for human beings and shows care for them. This presentation explains what God is like. This video is produced by the Gospel Online project which is arranged and supported by the Christadelphian community in the United Kingdom. For more information visit: https://www.gospelonline.co.uk/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/christadelphians-talk/message
Or Banger Tale, Home Call, Prophetic Serpent, Edrick Wilde, God Peter, Car Chuckle.
Today we have a special guest speaker, Ps Peter, Co-Founding Pastor of Kehilat HaCarmel from Israel to bring us God's Word! What is God's destiny for us all in His Kingdom and how can we find it using His Word?
Peter Williams reflects on his work on Stargate SG-1, his role on The Expanse, and the episode that meant the most to him.
Broken People. Big God. - Peter (Marko Susnjara) by Phoenix Bible Church
Should we see nature as a divine source, or will doing so lead to self-annihilation? Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesFrom Greece's Gaia to the Hindu Prithvi, many cultures have seen the Earth as a divine being. Christianity and Western culture however removed god from nature deriding such outlooks as 'pagan'. The earth was recast as a resource for humans, to be conquered, settled and tamed. Now it seems the tides may be changing again. Rivers and rainforests are being given legal rights and some philosophers go further arguing that the planets of the solar system should too. Nature it would seem is the new god.Might re-embracing Mother Earth be just what we need to prevent environmental catastrophe and destruction of society? Or is the return to the gods of nature a dangerous step that undermines human goals and values and threatens a return to superstition and fate?Psychedelic philosopher Peter Sjöstedt-Hughes, internationally-renowned climate scientist Tim Palmer, and author-broadcaster-podcaster Melanie Challenger test each other's beliefs about nature and god. Hosted by philosopher Hilary LawsonThere are thousands of big ideas to discover at IAI.tv – videos, articles, and courses waiting for you to explore. Find out more: https://iai.tv/podcast-offers?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=shownotes&utm_campaign=the-oldest-godsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Today a response to a question from a friend, which was promoted by a previous teaching tip on ‘personal fruitfulness'. “I had a question. In the NT and especially Paul's letters. There's little emphasis on Evangelism. However we see the Lord added to their number. Firstly, I wanted to ask why you think there was no emphasis? Secondly, what were they doing then that allowed that growth to happen?” This also struck me as a young Christian. I remember a teaching weekend on Philippians and how little there was about evangelism and how much there was about Christ, love, peace, unity. How did they have an impact? They stood out! 1. In their DNA Acts 8:4: “Those who had been scattered preached the word wherever they went.” 2. Not participating in pagan worship due to idolatry: “Nevertheless, I have a few things against you: There are some among you who hold to the teaching of Balaam, who taught Balak to entice the Israelites to sin so that they ate food sacrificed to idols and committed sexual immorality.” Rev 2:14 Some meat from sacrifice sold in marketplace. Not a problem, 1 Corinthians 10:23-30. Meat from sacrifice consumed in a religious context. A problem. Acts 15:29; 21:25; 1 Cor 8:1, 4, 7, 10; 10:19, 28; Rev 2:14, 20. Although on occasion these meals might have served a more social and political purpose than a religious one, any food eaten in a temple or in a building connected with the Temple would even in theory be a religious event. As such, one was eating with the so-called gods. Not something a Christian could do. 3. Jn 13:34-35 – love & joy Seen as incestuous by critics. “We practice sharing in our banquets, which are not only modest, but also sober. For we do not indulge in entertainments, nor do we prolong our feasts with wine. Rather, we temper our joyousness with seriousness, with chaste discourse, and with bodies even more chaste.” Mark Minucius Felix around 200 A.D. Hospitality plays a significant part in this – may be harder work than ‘inviting' people. Imagine Jew & Gentile, slave and master eating together. 4. Cared about others' poor The pagan emperor, Julian the Apostate, wrote to a pagan priest: “when it came about that the poor were neglected and overlooked by the [pagan] priests, then I think the impious Galilaeans [i.e., Christians] observed this fact and devoted themselves to philanthropy.” “[They] support not only their poor, but ours as well, all men see that our people lack aid from us.” Consider also that the Jesus movement can be characterised as “setting the oppressed free”. “What if evangelism was inviting others to join this movement and church work was organizing local efforts to keep the movement moving?” Reconstructing the Gospel, Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove 5. Confident & courageous: they knew what they believed, they had a personal relationship with God “Peter and John replied, “Which is right in God's eyes: to listen to you, or to him? You be the judges! As for us, we cannot help speaking about what we have seen and heard.” Acts 4:19-20 Courageous: despite persecution from both Jews and pagans “Paul replied, “Short time or long—I pray to God that not only you but all who are listening to me today may become what I am, except for these chains.” Acts 26:29 A lifestyle and community like the above requires maturity. We need good Bible teaching, a strong community, and a vital walk with God. Fundamentally our challenge may not be that we do not understand evangelism, but whether we understand the mission. Please add your comments on this week's topic. We learn best when we learn in community. Do you have a question about teaching the Bible? Is it theological, technical, practical? Send me your questions or suggestions. Here's the email: malcolm@malcolmcox.org. If you'd like a copy of my free eBook on spiritual disciplines, “How God grows His people”, sign up at my website: http://www.malcolmcox.org. Please pass the link on, subscribe, leave a review. “Worship the LORD with gladness; come before him with joyful songs.” (Psalms 100:2 NIV11) God bless, Malcolm
Through his personal testimony, Peter Kapsner joins Bill for a lively discussion on issues of the day such as salvation, patterns of sin, resurrection power, compassion, and much more.
01/02/2022-"The True Grace of God" ,Peter 5:1-14, Rev. George Granberry, CVPC Sermons