Podcasts about great sermons

 St Basil and the Hermeneutic of Continuity *Spiritual Ambidexterity *St Basil the Great *A Most Precious Christmas Gift of Virginity Subscribe and Rate on Apple Podcasts

Pope St Leo the Great -Seeing Past Contradiction *Angelic Purity and the Resurrection *Why We Celebrate the Dedication of Churches *The Holy Souls - Be Strengthened in Hope Subscribe and Rate on Apple Podcasts

Acts 26:9-18, Holy Communion, Leader, President & Preacher: Revd Ian Tomkins

Acts 17:21-31, Morning Worship with Baptism, Leader: Helen Aberdeen, Preacher: Ravd Gaby Doherty

Acts 7:44-60, Holy Communion, Leader & President: Revd Richard Pendlebury, Preacher: Helen Aberdeen

Acts 4:1-12, Morning Worship, Leader: Revd Gaby Doherty, Preacher: Revd Ian Tomkins

Acts 2:22-28, Holy Communion, Leader & President: Revd Ian Tomkins, Preacher: Revd Gaby Doherty

The world's great sermons, Volume 03 Massillon to Mason

The World's Great Sermons, Volume 10 Drummond to Jowett, and General Index

The World's Great Sermons, Volume 01 Basil to Calvin

The world's great sermons, Volume 08 Talmage to Knox Little

"People are shown to be not particularly spiritual at other times if they do not prove themselves to be more spiritual in these days." St. Leo the Great's pontificate was described by Pope Benedict XVI as “undoubtedly one of the most important in Church history”. His 96 extant sermons, given during the period 440-461, reveal his great desire for the unity of the Church and his strong belief in the primacy of the papacy. These three Lenten sermons were given in the years 441, 442, and 443 respectively. In them, Leo exhorts the faithful to use Lent as a time to fight against the temptations of the flesh and overcome the self, that they might participate fully in the Easter feast. Links St. Leo the Great Sermons: https://verbum.com/product/120449/st-leo-the-great-sermons Alternate Translations at CatholicCulture.org: https://www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/fathers/view.cfm?recnum=2215 and https://www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/fathers/view.cfm?recnum=2217 Donate at: http://www.catholicculture.org/donate/audio Theme music: 2 Part Invention, composed by Mark Christopher Brandt, performed by Thomas Mirus. ©️2019 Heart of the Lion Publishing Co./BMI. All rights reserved.

On this week's episode I reflect on the legacy of Sidney Poitier and Martin Luther King, Jr. The gifted actor, director and activist, Sidney Poitier died on January 6th, 2022. The following week we honored MLK Day, a hard-fought national holiday to pay tribute to the leader of the Civil Rights Movement. Both these men had such a significant impact on me, from early childhood, through my formative years in the 60s and 70s. These 2 incredible men of courage and leadership each found their unique way to access their gifts, live in integrity, and challenge the humiliating, oppressive ways Black people in the United States are treated. Both these men were articulate, dignified and implemented mindful ways to reach into the heart and conscience of Americans, particularly white Americans. It is no surprise that they knew each other, supported each other and had a great respect for one another. The motto of MLK Day is “Remember, Celebrate, Act” and “A Day On, Not a Day Off!” Let's do what we can throughout the year to honor these men and the truth they stood for. Don't let someone pull you so low as to hate them. Stand into your values in times of challenge. Acknowledge how easy it would be to react in bitterness, yet seek to transform the suffering into a creative force. Channel your anger to positive. Forgive. Keep loving. Live into the redemptive power of love. Enjoy the podcast! Links: Democracy Now - 1/17/2005 A Knock at Midnight: Inspiration from the Great Sermons of Martin Luther King, Jr. “Loving Your Enemies” - MLK Sermon Sidney Poitier - IMDB

This sermon was originally written and preached by St. John Chrysostom, the Archbishop of Constantinople, between A.D. 386 and 388.

This sermon was preached originally by Martyn Lloyd-Jones sometime during the year of 1963.

This sermon was preached originally at St. Mary's, Oxford on July 25, 1741.

In this new Thursday series, J. Thomas preaches sermons written and delivered by preachers of the past. Today's sermon was preached originally by Rev. Samuel Finley in the "New Presbyterian Church" in Philadelphia, PA on June 9, 1754.

In one of the mot moving sermons of the First Great Awakening, Jonathan Edwards delivered this three-part masterpiece inspired by Revelation 5:5-6. In it, given around 1738, Edwards explores the range of Christ's excellencies as both Lion and Lamb. *Keep in mind that some of the words that Edwards uses in 1738 are not used in the same way today. For instance, "meanness" meant "of lowly nature, or lowly estate." When he speaks of the condescension of Christ, he means the humility of Christ.  https://www.ccel.org/ccel/edwards/sermons.excellency.html

In one of the mot moving sermons of the First Great Awakening, Jonathan Edwards delivered this three-part masterpiece inspired by Revelation 5:5-6. In it, given around 1738, Edwards explores the range of Christ's excellencies as both Lion and Lamb. *Keep in mind that some of the words that Edwards uses in 1738 are not used in the same way today. For instance, "meanness" meant "of lowly nature, or lowly estate." When he speaks of the condescension of Christ, he means the humility of Christ.  https://www.ccel.org/ccel/edwards/sermons.excellency.html

In one of the most moving sermons of the First Great Awakening, Jonathan Edwards delivered this three-part masterpiece inspired by Revelation 5:5-6. In it, given around 1738, Edwards explores the beautiful truth of Christ's being both Lion and Lamb.  *Keep in mind, words in 1738 are not always of the same meaning as we intend them today. For example: Edwards will use the word "meanness" consistently throughout the sermon. This word, as used by Edwards, means "of lowly nature, or lowly estate." When he speaks of the condescension of Christ, he means his humility.  https://www.ccel.org/ccel/edwards/sermons.excellency.html

Where is Jesus right now? What is He doing there? In this episode, we discuss Article 4, on Jesus' exaltation. We think about some of these questions as we delve into why the resurrection and the ascension matter for our faith today and our hope for the future. Books referenced in this episode: Rev. Dr. Dr. Matthew Sleeman's chapter in 'The Forgotten Christ', edited by Stephen Clark. Richard Gaffin - Redemption and Resurrection: An exercise in biblical-systematic theology (google this to read it online for free!) Archbishop James Usher - A Body of Divinity The Wonderful Works of God - Herman Bavinck (or the earlier edition, entitled "Our Reasonable Faith") Leo the Great - Sermons 73 & 74, on the Ascension. (From St. Leo the Great: Sermons - The Catholic University of America Press). -- Please note, any quotations of Bishops of Rome, past or present, should not be construed to suggest that the Bishop of Rome has any jurisdiction in this realm of England. He hath not. -- Get in touch! We'd love to hear your comments and questions! Or leave us a review on iTunes! - email: reformationalanglican@gmail.com - voice-mail: https://anchor.fm/reformational-anglican/message Opening and closing music: Holy, Holy, Holy, by Stephanie Devlin. Used with kind permission. Find out more at: https://www.stephaniedevlin.com/. All rights to 'Father Ted' clips belong to Hat Trick Productions. Star Trek teleporter sound effect from - https://www.trekcore.com/audio/

Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla introduce the first sermon J. I. Packer gave at Beeson Divinity School in 1989 called, "Can You Cope with Failure?" based on John 21:15-25.

Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla introduce the first sermon J. I. Packer gave at Beeson Divinity School in 1989 called, "Can You Cope with Failure?" based on John 21:15-25.

Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla introduce the address Dr. Kevin Vanhoozer gave for Sweeney's installation service as dean on Jan. 28, 2020 during Opening Convocation.

Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla introduce the address Dr. Kevin Vanhoozer gave for Sweeney's installation service as dean on Jan. 28, 2020 during Opening Convocation.

Examine the role of religion and religious activity during times of crisis through a series of historical case studies. Join Dr. Jeff Sikkenga of Ashland University and Executive Director of the Ashbrook Center as he discusses these topics with Professor Melissa M. Matthes of the United States Coast Guard Academy. This special program, the last in our "Insights from History" series, aired at 1pm ET on Wednesday, 29 April. Suggested readings: The Babylonian Exile and the Love of God, Pastor Hideo Hashimoto, February, 1942 "We All Killed Kennedy," Reverend William Holmes, 24 November 1963 Letter from Thomas Merton to Coretta Scott King After Martin Luther King, Jr's Assassination, 5 April 1968 "

Examine the role of religion and religious activity during times of crisis through a series of historical case studies. Join Dr. Jeff Sikkenga of Ashland University and Executive Director of the Ashbrook Center as he discusses these topics with Professor Melissa M. Matthes of the United States Coast Guard Academy. This special program, the last in our "Insights from History" series, aired at 1pm ET on Wednesday, 29 April. Suggested readings: The Babylonian Exile and the Love of God, Pastor Hideo Hashimoto, February, 1942 "We All Killed Kennedy," Reverend William Holmes, 24 November 1963 Letter from Thomas Merton to Coretta Scott King After Martin Luther King, Jr's Assassination, 5 April 1968 "http://lincoln.digitalscholarship.emory.edu/overview/ When a Community Weeps: Case Studies in Group Survivorship Ellen Zinner and Mary Beth Williams Preaching With Sacred Fire: An Anthology of African American Sermons 1750 - to the Present, ed. Martha Simmons and Frank A Thomas Lament for a Son Nicholas Wolterstorff Collected Sermons of William Sloan Coffin: The Riverside Years, vol. I and II A Tribute: Classic Sermons of Billy Graham, ed. Patrick Doucette A Knock at Midnight: Inspiration from the Great Sermons of Martin Luther King, Jr. ed. Clayborne Carson. Glorious Women: Award Winning Sermons about Women Dorothy Emerson and Bonnie Smith The post Insights from History: The Power of the Pulpit in Times of Crisis: From the American Revolution to the Coronavirus appeared first on Teaching American History.

Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla introduce a sermon given by Mark Gignilliat in Hodges Chapel in fall 2019 called, "Soli Deo Gloria," based on Romans 11:33-36.

Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla introduce a sermon given by Mark Gignilliat in Hodges Chapel in fall 2019 called, "Soli Deo Gloria," based on Romans 11:33-36.

Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla introduce a sermon Dr. Robert Smith Jr. gave at Beeson Divinity School in fall 2018 called, The Other Side of Love.

Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla introduce a sermon Dr. Robert Smith Jr. gave at Beeson Divinity School in fall 2018 called, The Other Side of Love.

The sermons of Moses teach about our response to God's grace and about apostasy, about those who no longer respond to God's grace. Moses preached on tithing, showing God is first in our life and of giving to the poor. He preached a very strong message on how God forbids the occult, fortunetelling, communicating with the dead, and using black magic. He also told them about the Prophet Priest, and King who would one day come and save them.

What do Matthew 5:14-16, Kanye, Vocation, Chick-Fil-A, Revivals, Toby Mac, Rend Collective, Prayer, Hell in a Hand-basket, End Times, The Ditch Analogy, Feelings, God's Word, Great Sermons, Connect 4, Dream Jobs, MC Hammer, Fawning and lunch after church have in common?

This morning I began a series titled -Great Sermons of the Past.- I have a two-fold purpose- 1.- To connect Christians today with those of the past. I am doing this by bringing them in contact with the messages preached long ago. 2.- To fortify God's people against detrimental self-fixation they forget to walk the well-trodden path all saints must walk.

How important would it be to find out what Jesus prayed for? Jesus Christ taught his disciples how to pray, but what did He pray for? Find out on today’s podcast as Pastor Steve brings us an eye opening study on what Jesus prayed for. Right-Click To Download SHOW NOTES Pastors School – Great Sermons […]

Reading a sermon from Origen written in the third century, taken from his series through the Song of Solomon, revealing the mysteries of the gospel. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Introducing a new chapter to the WWUTT library: Great Sermons from Church History! In this first edition, Pastor Gabe reads the oldest surviving sermon manuscript, preaching from Isaiah 54:1. Visit wwutt.com for more about our ministry!

Where do sermons come from? Well, they sure don't come from Neil Young, Stephen Bishop, George Jones, or the Bay City Rollers! But these, and more, join John Chrysostom and John of Kronstadt in this episode, which begins, of course, with Sammy Davis Jr.

• Patricia King Asks, "What Does it Mean to Be Supernatural?" • Terri Savelle Foy On Making Destiny Decisions • 21 Former Mars Hill Pastors File Formal Charges Against Driscoll • 2 Great Sermons by Rev. Mark Bestul of Calvary Lutheran Church

Where do sermons come from? Well, they sure don't come from Neil Young, Stephen Bishop, George Jones, or the Bay City Rollers! But these, and more, join John Chrysostom and John of Kronstadt in this episode, which begins, of course, with Sammy Davis Jr.

The Friendly Atheist Denies Hating God • Bill Hybels says Leadership Take Courage to Carry Out God's Big Visions • Preview of Patricia King's "Fire Revival" • 3 Great Sermons

• Patricia King Teaches the Law of Attraction • Rightly Understanding "Life Abundantly" from John 10:10 • 3 Great Sermons

In the first episode of our new series, Great Sermons, Past and Present, Dean Timothy George and preaching professor Dr. Robert Smith analyze Haddon Robinson's sermon "A Good Snake Gone Bad." This sermon on 2 Kings 18:4 was preached at the Beeson Pastors School.

In the first episode of our new series, Great Sermons, Past and Present, Dean Timothy George and preaching professor Dr. Robert Smith analyze Haddon Robinson's sermon "A Good Snake Gone Bad." This sermon on 2 Kings 18:4 was preached at the Beeson Pastors School.