Podcasts about gospel it

Read OnlinePeter began to say to Jesus, “We have given up everything and followed you.” Mark 10:28Peter had just witnessed Jesus' conversation with the rich young man, to whom Jesus said, “Go, sell what you have, and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven; then come, follow me” (Mark 10:21). After the young man went away sad because he had many possessions, Jesus turned to the disciples and lovingly explained the radical demands of the Gospel: “It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for one who is rich to enter the kingdom of God” (Mark 10:25). This statement was astonishing to the disciples, and Peter's response reveals a common tendency for us all: He began to think about himself.The Gospel can be embraced in two ways. First, with a more intellectual approach, we can study, understand, and explain Jesus' teaching. This is important, especially for preachers and teachers. The second way is more challenging: We must hear the Gospel, believe it, and, with the help of grace, live it. When engaging the Gospel in this second way, we often do exactly what Peter did: We think about ourselves and whether or not we live up to it.Both approaches are necessary. Understanding the Gospel intellectually is a crucial starting point. Too often, we water it down to an exhortation to be kind to others, say some daily prayers, go to church, and avoid serious sin. Those who intensely study the Word of God, however, will discover so much more. Jesus' many teachings, when clearly understood, will challenge even the greatest saint to greater holiness. Even those who “have given up everything” to follow Jesus will be challenged as they are confronted with the depth of our Lord's Word.Once we understand the radical demands of the Gospel, we must do what Peter did: We must apply it to our particular situation. This introspection is good and necessary and is a sign that the Gospel is sinking in. Like Peter, we might at first justify ourselves, saying, “I have given up everything to follow You, Lord.” But we must then look deeper, more honestly at ourselves, and evaluate our lives in the clearest way possible.Jesus' response to Peter is the response He makes to us as we go through this self-evaluation, even if it tends to be more of a self-justification. Jesus gently explains that those who radically follow Him without reserve, giving up “everything” to follow Him, will receive two blessings.First, they will receive “a hundred times more now in this present age.” This is not a promise of riches, material prosperity, good health, or freedom from suffering, which Jesus emphasizes by His follow-up statement: “with persecutions.” However, it does mean that the spiritual blessings we will receive in this life, if we radically give up everything to follow Him, are far greater than anything this life can offer and will flood our souls with peace and satisfaction, even in the midst of persecutions and every form of hardship.Second, Jesus also promises “eternal life in the age to come.” This promise, though desirable, can at times feel abstract. It is sometimes difficult to get excited about the promise of eternal life while we are still immersed in the concerns of this life. Of course, we will not think that way once our life on earth is complete. On that day, the promise will become very real and remain so for eternity. Reflect today on Jesus making these two promises to you. Do you believe that giving up “everything” and following Jesus will produce “a hundred times” more than what you give up? What attachments does our Lord ask you to relinquish? Believe what Jesus says. The life of holiness, as modeled by the saints, makes great demands upon us. If we believe this and live it, then the second promise will become our hope and eternal delight. This life is short. Turn your eyes to eternal life in the age to come, strive for that gift, and both promises will become a reality in your life. Most generous Lord, the spiritual blessings You promise to those who give up everything to follow You far surpass anything this life can offer. Grant me the grace to understand this truth, believe it fully, and live it wholeheartedly. May I journey through this life with my eyes fixed on eternity, anticipating the great rewards You have prepared for those who follow You without reserve. Jesus, I trust in You.  Image: Stained Glass - Jesus and Saint Peter Source: Free RSS feed from catholic-daily-reflections.com — Copyright © 2026 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. This content is provided solely for personal, non-commercial use. Redistribution, republication, or commercial use — including use within apps with advertising — is strictly prohibited without written permission.

Title: Living a Life Worthy of the Gospel Text: Philippians 1:27–30 1. The Tension of the Gospel We didn't earn it. We didn't qualify for it. But once we receive it—we represent it. Illustration: Wearing a shirt/logo → your behavior changes because of what it represents Key truth: “Worthy” does NOT mean earning the Gospel It means living in a way that reflects its value Supporting Scripture: Ephesians 4:1–5 2. A Life Worthy of the Gospel is Anchored in Unity Philippians 1:27 “Standing firm” = stability under pressure “One spirit, one mind” = deep relational alignment Unity is: Shared mission Mutual submission Choosing “we” over “me” Threats to Unity: Assumptions instead of communication Taking things personally Isolation instead of engagement Preference over purpose Key Challenge: Are you contributing to unity or disconnecting from it? Truth: You cannot live a Gospel-shaped life disconnected from God's people Supporting Scripture: Matthew 20:26–28 3. A Life Worthy of the Gospel is Active, Not Passive Not spectators—participants Not just attending—engaging Questions to ask: Where am I contributing? Where am I spectating? Active faith produces: Relationships Discipleship Accountability Passive faith produces: Shallow transformation Isolation Supporting Scripture: John 13:35 4. A Life Worthy of the Gospel is Marked by Courage Philippians 1:28 Courage flows from identity Identity is found in Christ—not: Personality Politics Career Relationships Key Truth: When you know who you belong to, you don't fear who you're up against Fear = indicator of misplaced identity Supporting Scripture: Isaiah 43:1–2 5. A Life Worthy of the Gospel Embraces Suffering Philippians 1:29–30 “Granted” → suffering is given (like a gift) Hard truth: We share in Christ's suffering, not just His victory Common misunderstanding: Suffering = something is wrongBiblical reality: Suffering = something is being formed Shift the question: Not “Why is this happening?” But “What is God forming in me?” Supporting Scripture: Romans 5:3–5 6. What a Gospel-Shaped Life Looks Like Standing firm in unity Striving together for the mission Living with courage Embracing suffering with purpose 7. The Early Church Example They weren't powerful or influential But they were known for one thing: “See how they love one another.” 8. Final Challenge Are we: Striving side by side? Standing firm under pressure? Living unshaken by fear? Enduring when things get hard? Or… Just attending without being transformed?

The Gospel-- It's simple, really | Brent Kaser by CrossPoint Church

Sermon Overview: In this message, Pastor Jason introduces the Book of Romans and Paul's opening verses (Romans 1:1–7). This foundational passage highlights the centrality of the Gospel of God, the identity and calling of Paul, and the purpose and power of the Gospel. Paul presents himself as a servant of Christ, called and set apart to proclaim the Good News concerning Jesus Christ. The sermon outlines what the Gospel is, why we can trust it, and what its goal is in the world — to bring about the obedience of faith among all nations for the sake of Christ's name. Main Points: 1. Paul's Identity and Calling – A servant of Christ Jesus, called to be an apostle, set apart for the Gospel. 2. The Nature of the Gospel – It is God's good news concerning His Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. 3. The Evidence for the Gospel – Foretold by the prophets in the Scriptures; validated by Jesus' resurrection. 4. The Goal of the Gospel – To bring about the obedience of faith among all nations for Christ's glory. 5. Our Inclusion in the Gospel – We are called to belong to Christ, loved by God, and called to be saints. Key Verse - Romans 1:1 – 'Paul, a servant of Christ Jesus, called to be an apostle, set apart for the gospel of God.'

Darrell Whiteman: Crossing Cultures with the Gospel

Mark 1:1 1 The beginning of the gospel about Jesus Christ, the Son of God. Lesson Notes The Beginning of the Gospels: Matthew - a genealogy Mark - an announcement Luke - a birth narrative John - a theological statement Three Aspects of Mark's Gospel: 1 It's a "not too late" gospel 2 It's a "do not wait" gospel 3 It's a "speak it straight" gospel NT Wright on the Beginning of Mark's Gospel: “It's as if you are sound asleep and dreaming, when suddenly the door bursts open and a bright light shines full in your face. A voice, breaking in on your dream-world, shouts ‘Wake up! Get up! You'll be late!” And without more ado, the speaker splashes your face with cold water to make the point. Time to stop dreaming and face the most important day of your life.” Unique Features of Mark's Style of Writing: It is written entirely in the present tense. It is the shortest of the four gospels and most fast paced. There is less teaching and more action in Mark's gospel. Mark asks a lot of questions - over 100 questions. Mark uses the word - immediately - 41 times in his gospel. Marcus Borg on Mark's use of the term "Son of God": “We will not fully understand Mark's affirmation that Jesus is the Son of God unless we realize that there was another Son of God in that world. For Christians to call Jesus “the Son of God” directly countered Roman imperialism and its rule of the world that they knew. So, already in the first verse, Mark names the conflict that will by the end of his story lead to the execution of Jesus.”  Discussion Questions 1. How does Mark's personal story—his early failure and later usefulness to God—shape the way we understand the Gospel as a “not too late” message? 2. What does the unique style of Mark's writing (see the examples in lesson notes) tell us about the urgency of the message and mission of Jesus? How does this sense of urgency influence your own faith and action? 3. How does Mark's bold proclamation that Jesus is “the Son of God” directly confront the culture and political power of his time? Discuss what it means to declare allegiance to Jesus in a world with competing loyalties. 4. The sermon compares Mark's Gospel to a college signing day announcement. How does this metaphor help us understand what it means to publicly declare our faith to Jesus? Share personal experiences of making faith “announcements” in your own life.

This teaching is taken from the Acts 10, the story of Peter and Cornelius the Centurion. Both Peter and Cornelius experienced divine encounters through visions. Cornelius sees an angel with a message, Cornelius obeys and has Peter brought to his home. Peter receives a vision in which God gives Peter eyes to see beyond his cultural rules of clean and unclean. Peter was a prisoner of his culture until God gave him a vision of truth and that breakthrough brings Peter to a Gentile's home, Cornelius' home, and Peter, going against the culture, obeys God and enters the house of a Gentile. Barriers were broken as Peter allowed God to broke into his heart. Peter understood that God wants ALL people to know and believe in Him. Peter shares the gospel story with Cornelius and the people gathered to listen. Before Peter was even finished sharing, the Holy Spirit descended onto the group, just like what had happened to the disciples on Pentecost. The ministry to the non-Jewish world takes off because God has intervened and God has directed it! God uses Peter (the apostle to the Jewish people) to bring the Gospel message to Cornelius and opens up the message of Jesus the Messiah to the Gentile world! This story still speaks to us today: 1. Culture or Scripture - am I following my culture or am I following the Scripture? 2. Self or Spirit - will we go with our own plans or will we heed the Spirit of God? 3. Home or World - am I concerned about my own little group, the people I'm comfortable with or will I let God use me to reach all? 4. Works or Gospel - It's not about how good I am, it's about how good God is! Remember: It's about CHRIST ALONE! It's easy to mirror your culture, rather than reflect the teaching of the Living God. God calls us to be faithful and obedient, to be transformed by the renewing of our minds, and thus reflecting the very teachings of Christ. Scripture Romans 12:2; Acts 10 awakeusnow.com

~Seeing the Gospel~ It's Time For Church Teaching Series, Part 6

The Gospel: It's Life Changing Romans 1:1-17 Pastor Brian Green

Morning Service led by- Pastor Harry Zekveld-Scripture Readings- Malachi 3-1-6 - Mark 1-1-11-Scripture Text- Mark 1-1-Sermon- A New Beginning for You-- It's Gospel-- It's Jesus-- It's Proclaimed

Morning Service led by- Pastor Harry Zekveld-Scripture Readings- Malachi 3-1-6 - Mark 1-1-11-Scripture Text- Mark 1-1-Sermon- A New Beginning for You-- It's Gospel-- It's Jesus-- It's Proclaimed

There is no other Gospel -- It was declared by Jesus, the Son, confirmed through miracles by God, the Father, and through the gifts of the Holy Spirit.

There is no other Gospel -- It was declared by Jesus, the Son, confirmed through miracles by God, the Father, and through the gifts of the Holy Spirit.

Pastor Dave Hentschel continues the Cultivating the Christian Life Series— PHASE 5: MULTIPLYING. Extending His Mission. Rule #12: Share the Gospel (It's This World's Only Hope.)

This is how the musician Nick Cave describes Mark's Gospel: It is Mark's Gospel that has truly held me. It is written with such breathless insistence, such compulsive narrative intensity, that one is reminded of a child recounting some amazing tale, piling fact upon fact, as if the whole world depended on it - which, of course, to Mark it did.

This is how the musician Nick Cave describes Mark's Gospel: It is Mark's Gospel that has truly held me. It is written with such breathless insistence, such compulsive narrative intensity, that one is reminded of a child recounting some amazing tale, piling fact upon fact, as if the whole world depended on it - which, of course, to Mark it did.

Series: Mission - Vision - Values Title: Who We Are, The Gospel: It's All About Jesus! Reference: Romans 1:16-17 Pastor: Brandon Smith

What good is the Gospel- It is good for bringing the nations under the rule and reign of our Triune Lord, who through the Word, calls men, women and children to faith in Christ Jesus by the regenerating work of the Holy Spirit. It is good to bring all tribes, tongues and nations under the rule and reign of Christ and so it is with the Word that we are armed to reach the nations and find our labors fruitful to the ends of which the Scriptures speak - building the Church broad and deep. Let us then be confident and determined to go forth armed with the Sword of the Spirit, and see the world changed for Christ Jesus.

In hard seasons, in mundane moments and everything in between, the Gospel needs to shape our responses, our attitude and our home.  Often we think of the Gospel as something that was important at that moment of salvation. Christ died for me, I'm forgiven...then the Christian life starts. But the Christian life is the Gospel. It affects our work, our marriages, our parenthood, our attitudes, and responses to all that life throws at us. And that's exactly what we are discussing today. Let's dive in! Listen to the Podcast: You can find the notes for this episode down below. And don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast in iTunes.    Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. What is the “goal” of the Christian life? “For I know that through your prayers and the help of the Spirit of Jesus Christ this will turn out for my deliverance, as it is my eager expectation and hope that I will not be at all ashamed, but that with full courage now as always Christ will be honored in my body, whether by life or by death. For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. If I am to live in the flesh, that means fruitful labor for me. Yet which I shall choose I cannot tell. I am hard pressed between the two. My desire is to depart and be with Christ, for that is far better.” – Philippians 1:19-23 Living in light of the Gospel: “It is our obligation, as people created and owned by God, to give him the honor and glory that is due to him, to live and speak and act and think in a way that recognizes and acknowledges his authority over us. We are made by him, owned by him, dependent on him, and therefore accountable to him.” - What is the Gospel? By Greg Gilbert Finding Glory in the Mundane Moments You see, I struggle sometimes with finding worth in the mundane. I struggle finding glory in the ordinary. I sometimes struggle knowing how the second load of dishes or sweeping the sidewalk is worth anything.  Do you ever struggle with this? Do you ever struggle knowing how our work in the home matters to God? Both of these books this year have helped with that. I feel like I’ve gone on a similar journey as the author has in Glory in the Ordinary. I love how she’s open about her struggle with this as well: “Like all major changes, my early days as a stay-at-home mom rocked me to the core. I had gone from days filled with fruitful conversations to days filled with crying and blank stares from two needy babies. Over time I began to see that being home had inherent value, but what I couldn’t immediately see was how the work at home had value as well. It was not merely about staying home to take care of the children (which made sense to my exhausted brain); I had to learn there was value in the laundry and cleaning too.” – Glory in the Ordinary page 25 This is the impactful part, she goes on to say: “What I’ve learned is that God is glorified in the mundane work as much as he is in the magnificent. In fact, it is in the mundane moments, the moments where we live each and every day, where we come to see the true greatness of God and his love for us.” – Glory in the Ordinary page 25 Life is lived out in these tiny moments. I may not always have the mental capacity to remember and realize that I am doing big, grand work, even when I’m scrubbing toilets, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t true. Something that I love throughout her book is this concept of how our culture views work in the home versus how God does. Our culture views work as simply a means to an end. We work just enough to be able to afford leisure time. And we look down on those blue collar jobs or work that seem to have little worth, such as workingMcDonald’s. We value big important jobs. We admire people who are in charge of large ministries who are making changes in the world. That’s not a bad thing to admire those people, but we tend to put all our value into these jobs or those people. So we tend to think then,

In hard seasons, in mundane moments and everything in between, the Gospel needs to shape our responses, our attitude and our home.  Often we think of the Gospel as something that was important at that moment of salvation. Christ died for me, I'm forgiven...then the Christian life starts. But the Christian life is the Gospel. It affects our work, our marriages, our parenthood, our attitudes, and responses to all that life throws at us. And that's exactly what we are discussing today. Let's dive in! Listen to the Podcast: You can find the notes for this episode down below. And don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast in iTunes.    Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. What is the “goal” of the Christian life? “For I know that through your prayers and the help of the Spirit of Jesus Christ this will turn out for my deliverance, as it is my eager expectation and hope that I will not be at all ashamed, but that with full courage now as always Christ will be honored in my body, whether by life or by death. For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. If I am to live in the flesh, that means fruitful labor for me. Yet which I shall choose I cannot tell. I am hard pressed between the two. My desire is to depart and be with Christ, for that is far better.” – Philippians 1:19-23 Living in light of the Gospel: “It is our obligation, as people created and owned by God, to give him the honor and glory that is due to him, to live and speak and act and think in a way that recognizes and acknowledges his authority over us. We are made by him, owned by him, dependent on him, and therefore accountable to him.” - What is the Gospel? By Greg Gilbert Finding Glory in the Mundane Moments You see, I struggle sometimes with finding worth in the mundane. I struggle finding glory in the ordinary. I sometimes struggle knowing how the second load of dishes or sweeping the sidewalk is worth anything.  Do you ever struggle with this? Do you ever struggle knowing how our work in the home matters to God? Both of these books this year have helped with that. I feel like I’ve gone on a similar journey as the author has in Glory in the Ordinary. I love how she’s open about her struggle with this as well: “Like all major changes, my early days as a stay-at-home mom rocked me to the core. I had gone from days filled with fruitful conversations to days filled with crying and blank stares from two needy babies. Over time I began to see that being home had inherent value, but what I couldn’t immediately see was how the work at home had value as well. It was not merely about staying home to take care of the children (which made sense to my exhausted brain); I had to learn there was value in the laundry and cleaning too.” – Glory in the Ordinary page 25 This is the impactful part, she goes on to say: “What I’ve learned is that God is glorified in the mundane work as much as he is in the magnificent. In fact, it is in the mundane moments, the moments where we live each and every day, where we come to see the true greatness of God and his love for us.” – Glory in the Ordinary page 25 Life is lived out in these tiny moments. I may not always have the mental capacity to remember and realize that I am doing big, grand work, even when I’m scrubbing toilets, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t true. Something that I love throughout her book is this concept of how our culture views work in the home versus how God does. Our culture views work as simply a means to an end. We work just enough to be able to afford leisure time. And we look down on those blue collar jobs or work that seem to have little worth, such as workingMcDonald’s. We value big important jobs. We admire people who are in charge of large ministries who are making changes in the world. That’s not a bad thing to admire those people, but we tend to put all our value into these jobs or those people. So we tend to think then,

Watch/Listen here using the Embedded Subsplash Playerdiv.sap-embed-player{position:relative;width:100%;height:0;padding-top:56.25%;}div.sap-embed-player>iframe{position:absolute;top:0;left:0;width:100%;height:100%;}Central Baptist Church of Ponca City, OKDATE: Sunday PM, July 26, 2020SERMON BY: Bro. Tim Russell SERMON TITLE: God’s Measure of Success?SERMON THEME: The Crown of Righteousness SERMON SERIES: Keep the FaithSERMON VERSES: 2Timothy 4:1-8* Watch (be aware, be sober) in all things* Cheerfully and faithfully endure affliction: don’t faint!* Share the Gospel-It is our identity! What does our billboard say?* Fulfill our spiritual duties!Watch/Listen here using our Subsplash WebShare Playerhttps://subspla.sh/sh4z8hdListen here on Archive.orghttps://archive.org/download/072620-pm-facebook-stream/072620PM-FacebookStream.mp3

Blake White continues the preaching series on the book of Romans with a sermon titled "The Transforming Power of the Gospel: It is Written" based on Romans 15:8-13

Blake White continues the preaching series on the book of Romans with a sermon titled "The Transforming Power of the Gospel: It is Written" based on Romans 15:8-13

Here's the Gospel: It’s like we’ve been brought before the throne of God and every single one of our mistakes is paraded out in front of us. With every instance we cower closer and closer to the floor. And at the end, Christ looks at us, really looks at us, and says, “It’s okay. I forgive you.” That is radical. It's Awe-Full.

Each one of us have things that we hold dear to our hearts. Perhaps it is a quilt or a piece of furniture passed down through generations. Yet, do we understand the priceless treasure of the Gospel? It is the one treasure that no one could ever purchase, except Christ.

Hoy hablaremos de las elecciones en las aldeas de Puente Genil, del Bosque de los Niños, o de las movilizaciones que están protagonizando hoy en toda España los pensionistas. Y un año más, arranca el programa de educación vial que la Delegación Municipal de Seguridad y Tráfico lleva a todos los colegios de Puente Genil para que los más jóvenes aprendan las normas básicas de circulación. Y hablamos del Festival Lírico de Puente Genil, que entra en su recta final, y del concierto de “Gospel It”.

What is The Gospel? It is the "too good to be true news"! Listen to Prophet Carn explain grace through the Gospel of Jesus Christ in this podcast. (Part 1 of "The Gospel" series)

The Gifts That Keep On GivingSpiritual Gifts are given to each one of us. … they are gifts with a “purpose”!In other words, these gifts are NOT for you! They were given to you to be used for the sake of the Gospel It’s not JUST your spiritual gifts that God wants to use for the Gospel, however. God wants to use ALL that makes you, YOU!Your spiritual giftsYour skillsYour passions/interestswww.prairiebible.org Simple. Authentic. Jesus

Why does Jesus correct Martha in the Gospel? It may not be as simple as you think...

If you attend worship on Good Friday, you’ll no doubt hear Jesus’ dying words in John’s Gospel: “It is finished.” So much was finished there on the cross. It was the end of Jesus’ career, the end of His ministry, the end of His breathing, the end of His life, the end of Jesus Himself.

When Paul says that he is ‘not ashamed of the Gospel’, you might at first think it a very strange thing to say! Why could he possibly be ashamed of the Gospel? It is, as he says, the very power of God that brings salvation to everyone who believes. That’s also precisely what we read in Acts 3, as Peter emphasises not only our need to turn to Jesus but that it’s through him that we are saved. So what could Paul be ashamed of? The claim that not only was he a sinner in need of saving, but that God’s own Son would endure a shameful death upon the cross for us. That was, as Paul claims elsewhere (cf. 1 Corinthians 1:23), a stumbling block (or shameful) to the Jews and foolishness to the Gentiles. It just didn’t seem to make any sense, but it was precisely what the world needed. That despite the appearance of failure on the outside, Paul was not ashamed, for he knew that Jesus’ death was actually the victory of God.It is amazing news that whilst God requires us to be righteous, it is by his power that we are made righteous. How do we connect by that? Through faith! That by putting out faith in the Lord Jesus, or by putting our trust in him, we are set right with God. In our daily lives we can often be hesitant to speak of Jesus, perhaps out of fear of embarrassment or being made fun of, but we know the greatest news that the world will ever know! And this isn’t mere knowledge, but Good News that brings salvation to everyone who believes. That’s why Paul wasn’t ashamed, that’s why the Apostles were not ashamed, and that why we, too, should not be ashamed. ALQuestionsWhen was the first time that you realised that Jesus’ death was actually Good News and not bad news?How do you think Paul would have possibly felt ashamed? How can we sometimes be ashamed by being a Christian?How can we abandon any shame that we might sometimes feel?PrayerGracious and loving God, thank you that the Gospel has the power to bring salvation to everyone who believes. Please help us never to feel ashamed but to instead delight in this Good News in every part of our lives. In Jesus name, Amen.


In this interview episode, Zac chats with life coach, author, and speaker Will Cumby about the call journey into youth ministry, the creativity it takes to lead out in student ministry, and the importance of hearing from other perspectives. Key Takeaways: "I love to tell a great story and there is no greater story than the Gospel" "It’s like the gospel of Maury Povich … You are not the Father” “Find ways to engaging without being entertaining” "In order to create change, there must be something greater than what you are going through” Support the show (http://community.youthministrybooster.com/)

The saving intention of God is the dominant theme of the book of Revelation. That’s why this book is not bad news! It’s Gospel: It’s Good News!

Phylicia was asked a question about how to make the Gospel less offensive, which sparked a lively conversation about how that's not actually possible. But why? If it's good news, what's so offensive? In this episode, we tackle the following: 1. What is the Gospel? It is the story of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. It's the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus. 2. Why is the Gospel offensive? We shouldn't try to smooth out that the Gospel is offensive because it's exclusive. Because it points out our sin. Because it requires everything from us. The Gospel offends the flesh. 3. How does the Gospel affect today? Does salvation only affect our eternal life or does it affect life now? Leviticus commentary The Biggest Story ABC Uniquely Woman Instagram Delighting in My Days Instagram, Facebook Phylicia Delta Blog Instagram, Facebook

What is the Gospel? What is the core purpose of the Gospel? It may not be what you think! Listen to today's message as Pastor Kamron breaks down this question, all the way to "why was I created in the first place?". The REAL question you need to ask yourself... "Am I even SAVED?" Let's find out.

With the passing of Billy Graham, who is going to reach the next generation with the Gospel? It’s probably not who you think. In fact, it might not even be one person at all. In this episode of the Renew the Arts podcast, Justus leads the way in a discussion of the changing landscape of Gospel missions in this media-saturated age. Stay tuned at the end for “Who Will Speak?,” a song by Brock’s Folly . . . [ Read More ]

As we start a new series with Pastor Kiyle Decker, we look at four aspects of the Gospel: It is God's, it Seperates us, it is a Completed Promise, and it is Jesus.

As we start a new series with Pastor Kiyle Decker, we look at four aspects of the Gospel: It is God's, it Seperates us, it is a Completed Promise, and it is Jesus.

Have you ever considered all that is ours in the Gospel? It extends to all of life. Discover the wonderful fellowship that is yours through the Lord Jesus Christ.

Have you ever considered all that is ours in the Gospel? It extends to all of life. Discover the wonderful fellowship that is yours through the Lord Jesus Christ.

What does it mean to "believe" in the Gospel? It's a common word, but rarely defined.

Speaker: Kevin Barra Scripture: Luke 4:16-21, Revelation 21:1-5 Series: Soteriology: Study of Salvation Series Order: 04 Location: Grace Bible Church Southwood What is the Gospel? It's good news, but good news of what? And how does the message of the Gospel affect my daily life? This week we look at the explanation of the Gospel and how the experience the Gospel in daily life. PowerPoint Slides

Gripped. Gripped by the Gospel; What is the Gospel? It is the good news that we have forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ that died for our sins and that He was buried and was raised on the third day according to the scriptures. It is the power of God that brings salvation to everyone who believes. What grips our hearts, guides our steps. When we grasp the gospel we begin to grasp the power of His sacrifice. Gripped by His Sacrifice; Do I still consider the cost of Christ. Time does not deplete the power of His sacrifice. Gripped by His Love; God's love produces wholeness and power. God's love produces peace and boldness. When we are gripped in His love, we experience His forgiveness. Gripped by His Forgiveness; Pardon, relief of blame, release and set free. Gripped by His Grace; We are no longer enemies of God. We are now His children. We are partakers of His blessings. We are in right relationship, redeemed. We are secure in Christ. 1Cor 1:18, Rom 1:17, Isa 53:5, Matt 20:28, Heb 10:10, John 1:16, 15:13, Eph 3:19, Philp 4:7, Psa 103:8-12.

The latest episode of the NT Pod asks "Was Mark the first Gospel?" It is the second of our four back-to-back episodes on the Synoptic Problem (see also NT Pod 23: What is the Synoptic Problem?).It is twelve minutes long. Feel free to leave your comments below. NT Pod Episode 24: Was Mark the First Gospel? (mp3)NT Pod Episode 24: Was Mark the First Gospel? (mp3) (Alternative location)There is also an extended episode on this topic available, based on a lecture on this topic, given at Duke as part of my Introduction to the New Testament course (February 2010):NT Pod Extended Episode 2: The Synoptic Problem 2Thanks to Ram2000, Me and You, for the opening theme, released under a Creative Commons agreement.

The latest episode of the NT Pod asks "Was Mark the first Gospel?" It is the second of our four back-to-back episodes on the Synoptic Problem (see also NT Pod 23: What is the Synoptic Problem?).It is twelve minutes long. Feel free to leave your comments below. NT Pod Episode 24: Was Mark the First Gospel? (mp3)NT Pod Episode 24: Was Mark the First Gospel? (mp3) (Alternative location)There is also an extended episode on this topic available, based on a lecture on this topic, given at Duke as part of my Introduction to the New Testament course (February 2010):NT Pod Extended Episode 2: The Synoptic Problem 2Thanks to Ram2000, Me and You, for the opening theme, released under a Creative Commons agreement.

The Gospel-It is all about Him (Christ) The Older Testament and the New Testament testify about Christ From Genesis 3 on All pointing to Christ What did the gentile Roman and the Jew understand what Paul was saying? The use of the "Gospel" (Good News) understood by both Jew and Roman. Paul is saying to the gentile Roman, this is the real good news Adam names his wife Eve after the fall, in the face of death he names her the giver of life...looking forward to the much greater giver of life

The Gospel-It is all about Him (Christ) The Older Testament and the New Testament testify about Christ From Genesis 3 on All pointing to Christ What did the gentile Roman and the Jew understand what Paul was saying? The use of the "Gospel" (Good News) understood by both Jew and Roman. Paul is saying to the gentile Roman, this is the real good news Adam names his wife Eve after the fall, in the face of death he names her the giver of life...looking forward to the much greater giver of life

Pastor Dave Hentschel continues the Cultivating the Christian Life Series— PHASE 5: MULTIPLYING. Extending His Mission. Rule #12: Share the Gospel (It's This World's Only Hope.)