Podcasts about holiness

Classes on Rambam, divided according to the daily schedule.

In this episode of the Say Yes to Holiness podcast, host Christina Semmens sits down to speak with Katie Zulanas, Executive Director of the Couple to Couple League (CCL) about ways to help your marriage flourish. To that end, we specifically focused upon the fertility awareness and the Peak Day app, a Catholic fertility and period tracking application. They discuss the risks associated with mainstream fertility apps, and how the Peak Day app empowers women and couples to take charge of their reproductive health. The conversation also highlights the significance of open communication between mothers and daughters regarding fertility, the role of Natural Family Planning (NFP) in strengthening marriages, and the resources available through the Fertility Science Institute. Katie shares her faith journey and the challenges and rewards of her work in promoting restorative reproductive medicine.TakeawaysFertility awareness improves communication and strengthens marriages. The Peak Day app is designed to empower women in tracking their fertility.Mainstream fertility apps often contain immoral content and hidden dangers.Open communication about fertility is crucial between mothers and daughters.Restorative reproductive medicine offers a natural alternative to IVF.The discipline of tracking fertility can lead to significant rewards.The Fertility Science Institute provides valuable resources for families.Women should be aware of the risks associated with using secular fertility apps.The Peak Day app integrates with wearable technology for better tracking.Everyone deserves access to accurate and supportive fertility resources. Sound Bites“A healthy cycle is a sign of health.”“Everyone needs to hear about this app.”“The discipline of NFP has huge rewards.”Chapters00:00 Introduction to Peak Day and Katie Zulanas' Faith Journey02:47 The Importance of Fertility Awareness05:28 Risks of Mainstream Fertility Apps07:59 Overview of Peak Day App Features10:32 Empowering Conversations Between Mothers and Daughters13:24 The Role of NFP in Strengthening Marriages15:53 Resources and Support from Fertility Science Institute18:24 The Need for Restorative Reproductive Medicine21:04 Challenges and Rewards in the Work23:10 Final Thoughts and Call to Action

Get all set for the Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time Time with Father Eric Johnson.SummaryIn this episode of 'All Set for Sunday', host Jeff Traylor and Father Eric Johnson discuss the themes of freedom, choice, and the call to holiness as they prepare for Lent. They explore the significance of the Gospel readings, emphasizing the importance of inner conversion and the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding believers. The conversation also touches on practical aspects of faith, such as communion practices and the dynamics of seating in church, highlighting the communal nature of worship and the personal journey of faith.TakeawaysGod gives us real freedom, life or death, good or evil.Our choices matter and have real consequences.God's wisdom is revealed through the Spirit, not human intellect.The call to holiness requires inner conversion and self-reflection.We must be open to the Holy Spirit's guidance in our lives.Desiring to please God is the first step towards holiness.We cannot achieve transformation on our own; we need God's help.Faith is a communal journey, reflected in church practices.People often have their own seats in church, reflecting their habits.Noticing absences in church can indicate a sense of community. Chapters02:23 Exploring the Readings: Sirach and Corinthians06:07 The Gospel of Matthew: Fulfillment of the Law09:30 The Call to Holiness and Internal Conversion12:46 The Role of the Holy Spirit in Our Lives16:09 Practical Applications and Reflections17:52 Cultural Differences in Mass Practices21:25 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Listen To Full Sermon: "God's Faithful Restoration" @ St. Mary & St. Demiana Convent - Dawsonville, GA ~ November 6, 2025https://on.soundcloud.com/AxD9cxN40zVggZzhjv

Rabbi Lebovitz and Rabbi Feinstein introduce the Holiness Code—the rules God gives the Jewish people to help us make ourselves holy.For more information about Valley Beth Shalom, please visit www.VBS.org. Please LIKE this video and SHARE it with your friends and loved ones.

Alan Hynes, Chief Executive Officer of the Catholic Education Partnership, to reflect on Catholic Schools Week 2026 and the role of Catholic education in Ireland today.   This year's theme — “Catholic Schools: Normal Lives, Called to Holiness” — highlights how holiness and faith are lived out in everyday school life through prayer, service, kindness, and community. Mr. Hynes will also share insights on current priorities and future plans for Catholic schools across the country. 

In Part 2 of Ezekiel 40, we move deeper into the temple vision — from the outer areas into the inner court, where worship, sacrifice, and priestly ministry take place. Every gate, chamber, and step is carefully measured, showing us that approaching God is never casual; it is intentional, ordered, and holy.

In this episode of our Love, Sex, & Dating series, we dive into the topic of Dating, exploring how it has evolved over time and why much of today's dating culture falls short of God's design. We unpack the difference between dating for selfish connection and dating for covenant, reminding us that marriage is the goal and that God's way leads to wisdom, clarity, and holiness. This message challenges us to date with intention, guard our hearts, pursue relationships that honor God, and trust that His design for love is better. Join us every Tuesday in the LSM Building at 7 p.m., and follow us on Instagram for updates @lyahampton.

Have you ever felt safer letting someone else decide—not because you didn't care, but because choosing for yourself felt overwhelming or even dangerous? Dr. Greg explores the dependent defense pattern and why giving up agency can feel like survival—until healing restores the freedom to exist, choose, and love. Key Topics: Why dependency isn't just fear of being alone—but fear of not existing alone How proximity can start to feel like survival Why some people lose touch with what they want, like, or dream about How dependency can quietly shape marriages, families, and faith And how healing doesn't erase need—it restores freedom Learn More: Being Human episodes on narcissistic personality patterns: Ep. #261: Narcissism and the Terror of Being Ordinary Ep. #262: Spiritual Narcissism: Exposing the Sneaky Way We Use Religion as a Pattern of Protection Ep. #263: Holiness and Narcissism Ep. #264: IFS, JP2 and Narcissism Is Leadership of the Family a Man's Job? (Being Human, Ep. #201) Correcting Aquinas: JP2's Truth Bomb on Gender and Human Dignity (Being Human, Ep. #197) Being Human episodes on Parts Work:  Ep. #34: A New Theory! w/a Catholic Lens Ep. #35: Why Do I Feel Like I Have Conflicting Thoughts? w/ Dr. Peter Malinoski Ep. #49: Internal Family Systems & External Family Tensions  Need help? Schedule a free CatholicPsych consultation Want to help? Learn more about our Certification in Professional Accompaniment Follow Us on Socials:   Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | Twitter (X) | LinkedIn

Sign up for our e-newsletter today! --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Today we slow down and sit with Romans 12:1 together. For years, I thought “present your body as a living sacrifice” meant simply giving something up for God. But through fasting, prayer, and consecration, the Lord revealed something deeper: Transformation doesn't happen without surrender. Holiness doesn't happen without offering ourselves fully. In this devotional episode, we walk through Romans 12:1 in multiple translations and talk honestly about: what a living sacrifice really means how fasting becomes an act of worship why consecration precedes transformation and how God uses obedience to shape us from the inside out This isn't about performance. It's about posture. This episode is an invitation for you to slow down, sit with Scripture, and allow the Holy Spirit to reveal what God wants to correct, heal, and sanctify—not just through you, but in you. If you've been praying for change, renewal, or growth with God… this conversation is for you. Subscribe for weekly faith-based conversations and devotionals. Like, share, and send this to someone who's learning what surrender really looks like. Let's grow together.

Let go of your sins today. -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Acts 2:16–21 | Hebrews 1:1–2 | 1 John 2:18  16 But this is what was uttered through the prophet Joel:17 “‘And in the last days it shall be, God declares,that I will pour out my Spirit on all flesh,and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy,    and your young men shall see visions,    and your old men shall dream dreams;18 even on my male servants and female servants    in those days I will pour out my Spirit, and they shall prophesy.19 And I will show wonders in the heavens above    and signs on the earth below,    blood, and fire, and vapor of smoke;20 the sun shall be turned to darkness    and the moon to blood,    before the day of the Lord comes, the great and magnificent day.21 And it shall come to pass that everyone who calls upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.'1 Long ago, at many times and in many ways, God spoke to our fathers by the prophets,2 but in these last days he has spoken to us by his Son, whom he appointed the heir of all things, through whom also he created the world. 18 Children, it is the last hour, and as you have heard that antichrist is coming, so now many antichrists have come. Therefore we know that it is the last hour.   Introduction: We Are Living in the Last Days                A Series: The Last DaysThe Last Days Began with Christ (Acts 2:16–21)The Last Days Are Defined by God's Final Revelation (Hebrews 1:1–2)The Last Days Are Spiritually Intense (1 John 2:18) Living Between the “Already” and the “Not Yet”Be ready (Matthew 24:44): Holiness and UrgencyStay Anchored in Chris (John 15:4)     

Send a textHave you ever said something and immediately wished you could take it back? Or typed a comment, hit “send,” and felt that instant regret?In this episode of The Dirt Path Sermon Podcast, Pastor Jason Barnett explores Jesus' teaching in Matthew 12:33–37 and the powerful connection between our hearts and our words. This message isn't about policing vocabulary or pretending to be perfect. It's about understanding why certain reactions slip out when we're stressed, hurt, or frustrated — and how real transformation begins beneath the surface.If you've ever struggled with anger, sarcasm, social media arguments, strained relationships, or simply feeling like your words don't always reflect the person you want to be, this episode is for you. Instead of shame or guilt, you'll find a hopeful invitation: Jesus doesn't just correct speech — He heals hearts.This conversation is especially meaningful for listeners who want practical Christian encouragement, spiritual growth, and real-life faith that connects to everyday conversations, online interactions, and personal relationships. Whether you're new to faith, returning to church, or simply searching for peace in the middle of a noisy world, this episode offers grounded biblical insight and a grace-filled path forward.Topics Covered:Christian living and communicationFaith and personal growthHeart transformation and holinessWords, relationships, and social mediaPractical application of the Bible in daily lifeDiscover how letting God work behind the words can turn reactions into reflections — and bring healing where it matters most.Linkoln shares his story on why he started coming to Ravenna Church of the Nazarene and shares why you should consider doing the same.Ravenna Church of the Nazarene530 Main Street, Ravenna, KY 40472Support the showThe Dirt Path Sermon Podcast is a place for real sermons that speak to real life. Subscribe and walk the path with us every week. Consider visiting Ravenna Church of the Nazarene where Pastor Jason is the Senior Pastor. Have a prayer need? Want to share something with Pastor Jason? Email dirtpathpastor@gmail.com

Ryle starts by stating that “the plain truth is that a right knowledge of sin lies at the root of all saving Christianity.Without it such doctrines as justification, conversion, sanctification, are ‘words and names' that convey no meaningto the mind. The first thing, therefore, that God does when He makes anyone a new creature in Christ is to send lightinto his heart and show him that he is a guilty sinner.”For more information about this group, please visit their website at reformationboise.com. Every weekday at 3:30 am and 7:30 am you can listen to The Gospel for Life on KSPD 94.5 FM and 790 AM Boise's Solid Talk in the Treasure Valley, Idaho, USA. If you have a question, comment, or even a topic suggestion for the Pastors, you can email them. Phone: (208) 991-3526E-mail: thegospelforlifeidaho@gmail.comPodcast website: https://www.790kspd.com/gospel-for-life/

Sermon by Randall McElwain Holiness Is Loving Your Neighbor Kansas State Holiness Association Camp 2017 www.ihconvention.com

Are we willing to let our light shine wherever God places us? In Amy Carmichael's life, we see the radiant fulfillment of Christ's command: “Let your light so shine before men…” (Matthew 5:16). From the streets of Belfast to the orphanages of India, she lived with an eternal focus, burning with a holy love that served, rescued, and sacrificed. Whether walking in open fields or confined to a sickbed, she never ceased to shine, trusting God to use every trial for His glory. May we, too, be faithful to shine for Christ to the very end.

Understanding Ephesians: A Journey Through Identity and Faith In this episode, we transition from discussing new beginnings to embarking on a six-week series on the Book of Ephesians. We'll delve into each chapter week by week, exploring the historical context of Ephesus, a powerhouse of trade, intellectual ideas, and religious practices under the Roman Empire. Ephesians, written by the Apostle Paul, is analyzed to reveal its timeless relevance, examining how ancient challenges of identity, fear, and societal fragmentation mirror our current struggles. Discover the profound impact of being 'in Christ' and understand how Paul's message of identity and grace was both revolutionary then and remains so today. Join us as we uncover the theological richness, practical lessons, and transformative power of Ephesians. 00:00 Introduction to the Series on Ephesians 01:13 Historical Context of Ephesus 06:59 Paul's Arrival and Impact in Ephesus 10:10 Paul's Letter from Prison 11:11 The Core Message of Ephesians 14:13 Identity in Christ 17:07 Paul's Revolutionary Approach 21:23 Spiritual Blessings in Christ 24:49 Paul's Reminder of Holiness and Blamelessness 26:21 The True Meaning of Adoption in Roman Culture 30:19 The Concept of Civil Death and New Identity 34:36 Redemption and Its Economic Implications 37:23 Living from Acceptance, Not for Acceptance 40:59 The Importance of Identity in Christ 42:20 Concluding Prayer and Reflection

Join Micah, Waffles, Aaron J Smith, and Avery Arden as we explore the sacrifices outlined in Leviticus 1-3. Why are we reading this ancient book about sacrifices in a religion at least two removed from our own? What is the difference between perfection and holiness? How can we read this text as liberatory for the very people whom it excludes? And how dense do you need to be an apostle? Find out some perspectives on these questions and more on this episode of The Word in Black and Red.Waffles are a delicious breakfast treat.Aaron is a spiritual director and host of Micah's favorite interview podcast, All Things Made New.Avery is the host of the amazing podcast and source of queer theology, Blessed are the Binary Breakers.You can find us at thewordinblackandred.comYou can find the show, more episodes, and other means of listening at thewordinblackandred.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Holiness is an uncomfortable subject for most believers. We have no problem assigning holiness to God as we sing, “You Are Holy, Oh Lord!” But our minds get muddled when we think of our own holiness because we don't want to appear holier than thou. So what does it mean to be holy? And how can we live holy lives around unholy people? In short, how can we be “children of light” (Ephesians 5:8) while walking in a dark world?

God's glory is more than moments we remember—it's also encounters that keep returning to form us. Each time His holy presence meets us at the edge of our ordinary lives, it exposes what we've settled for and reorients us toward who He truly is. Glory doesn't merely confront us; it consecrates us—shaping a people set apart for God's purposes. And every genuine encounter with His glory sends us back into the world, not changed and commissioned to carry His holiness into everyday places.

Pastor Caleb Cole launches the Through the Fire series with a message about having the right fire within us. Teaching from Matthew 6, he explains how seeking first the Kingdom, pursuing righteousness, and trusting God's promises create a healthy foundation for every relationship. This message calls believers to find contentment in Christ and let Him be enough.Click here to view the episode transcript. (00:00) - Launching the Through the Fire series (02:03) - Why relationships feel harder than ever (03:18) - The fires burning inside us (06:08) - Your relationship with Jesus comes first (08:16) - Fire #1: More of Jesus (09:49) - Anxiety as a divided mind (11:21) - Daily connection, not Sunday faith (15:31) - Fire #2: Seek the Kingdom first (20:18) - Delighting in God changes your desires (24:05) - Fire #3: A passion for righteousness (31:56) - Righteousness produces peace (33:23) - Fire #4: Trusting God's promises (38:50) - The secret of contentment in Christ (40:02) - Jesus is enough: salvation invitation

Pastor KJay preached “Grow Up” a bold call to leave spiritual infancy behind and step into obedience, responsibility, and maturityKey Takeaways:• Obedience produces true growth

LESSON 39My Holiness Is My Salvation.If guilt is hell, what is its opposite? Like the text for which this workbook was written, the ideas used for the exercises are very simple, very clear and totally unambiguous. We are not concerned with intellectual feats nor logical toys. We are dealing only in the very obvious, which has been overlooked in the clouds of complexity in which you think you think.If guilt is hell, what is its opposite? This is not difficult, surely. The hesitation you may feel in answering is not due to the ambiguity of the question. But do you believe that guilt is hell? If you did, you would see at once how direct and simple the text is, and you would not need a workbook at all. No one needs practice to gain what is already his.We have already said that your holiness is the salvation of the world. What about your own salvation? You cannot give what you do not have. A savior must be saved. How else can he teach salvation? Today's exercises will apply to you, recognizing that your salvation is crucial to the salvation of the world. As you apply the exercises to your world, the whole world stands to benefit.Your holiness is the answer to every question that was ever asked, is being asked now, or will be asked in the future. Your holiness means the end of guilt, and therefore the end of hell. Your holiness is the salvation of the world, and your own. How could you to whom your holiness belongs be excluded from it? God does not know unholiness. Can it be He does not know His Son?A full five minutes are urged for the four longer practice periods for today, and longer and more frequent practice sessions are encouraged. If you want to exceed the minimum requirements, more rather than longer sessions are recommended, although both are suggested.Begin the practice periods as usual, by repeating today's idea to yourself. Then, with closed eyes, search out your unloving thoughts in whatever form they appear; uneasiness, depression, anger, fear, worry, attack, insecurity and so on. Whatever form they take, they are unloving and therefore fearful. And so it is from them that you need to be saved.Specific situations, events or personalities you associate with unloving thoughts of any kind are suitable subjects for today's exercises. It is imperative for your salvationthat you see them differently. And it is your blessing on them that will save you and give you vision.Slowly, without conscious selection and without undue emphasis on any one in particular, search your mind for every thought that stands between you and your salvation.Apply the idea for today to each of them in this way:My unloving thoughts about _______ are keeping me in hell.My holiness is my salvation.You may find these practice periods easier if you intersperse them with several short periods during which you merely repeat today's idea to yourself slowly a few times. You may also find it helpful to include a few short intervals in which you just relax and do not seem to be thinking of anything. Sustained concentration is very difficult at first. It will become much easier as your mind becomes more disciplined and less distractible.Meanwhile, you should feel free to introduce variety into the exercise periods in whatever form appeals to you. Do not, however, change the idea itself as you vary the method of applying it. However you elect to use it, the idea should be stated so that its meaning is the fact that your holiness is your salvation. End each practice period by repeating the idea in its original form once more, and adding:If guilt is hell, what is its opposite?In the shorter applications, which should be made some three or four times an hour and more if possible, you may ask yourself this question, repeat today's idea, and preferably both. If temptations arise, a particularly helpful form of the idea is:My holiness is my salvation from this.- Jesus Christ in ACIM

Ben Soto

The post The Holiness of God – Part 11 appeared first on Bear Creek Church.

Ever wonder what holiness really means? It's not just a churchy word, it's God's call to be set apart, to pursue Him with everything we have. This week we wrapped up our series in Haggai with a powerful reminder: holiness isn't caught by just showing up. It must be pursued. The Israelites learned that building God's temple didn't automatically make them holy, God's grace did. And here's the beautiful truth: through Jesus Christ, God offers us His holiness. We don't earn it; we receive it. God told Zerubbabel he'd be like a "signet ring" — a seal of authenticity. And guess what? Zerubbabel appears in the genealogy of Jesus. God never forgot His promise then, and He hasn't forgotten His promises to you now. When we put God first, obey with the right heart, and pursue holiness, there's blessing in the here and now—and in eternity. The world grows darker, but our light shines brighter when we live for Him.Sermon Notes: Click Here

By Daniel Apartian - The first time the word “holy” is used in the Bible was when God appeared to Moses in the burning bush. God had to remind Moses to take his sandals off in the presence of what is holy. Holiness means something being set apart by God for a divine purpose, not a common use. This message discusses

LESSON 38There Is Nothing My Holiness Cannot Do.Your holiness reverses all the laws of the world. It is beyond every restriction of time, space, distance and limits of any kind. Your holiness is totally unlimited in its power because it establishes you as a Son of God, at one with the Mind of his Creator.Through your holiness the power of God is made manifest. Through your holiness the power of God is made available. And there is nothing the power of God cannot do. Your holiness, then, can remove all pain, can end all sorrow, and can solve all problems. It can do so in connection with yourself and with anyone else. It is equal in its power to help anyone because it is equal in its power to save anyone.If you are holy, so is everything God created. You are holy because all things He created are holy. And all things He created are holy because you are. In today's exercises, we will apply the power of your holiness to all problems, difficulties or suffering in any form that you happen to think of, in yourself or in someone else. We will make no distinctions because there are no distinctions.In the four longer practice periods, each preferably to last a full five minutes, repeat the idea for today, close your eyes, and then search your mind for any sense of loss or unhappiness of any kind as you see it. Try to make as little distinction as possible between a situation that is difficult for you, and one that is difficult for someone else. Identify the situation specifically, and also the name of the person concerned. Use this form in applying the idea for today:In the situation involving _______ in which I see myself,there is nothing that my holiness cannot do.In the situation involving _______in which _______ sees himself,there is nothing my holiness cannot do.From time to time you may want to vary this procedure, and add some relevant thoughts of your own. You might like, for example, to include thoughts such as:There is nothing my holiness cannot do because the power of God lies in it.Introduce whatever variations appeal to you, but keep the exercises focused on the theme, “There is nothing my holiness cannot do.” The purpose of today's exercises is to begin to instill in you a sense that you have dominion over all things because of what you are.In the frequent shorter applications, apply the idea in its original form unless a specific problem concerning you or someone else arises, or comes to mind. In that event, use the more specific form in applying the idea to it.- Jesus Christ in ACIM

LEVITICUS 12 — LAWFUL UNCLEANNESS, APPOINTED TIME, AND HOLINESS PROTOCOL AFTER BLESSINGPart 1: Uncleanness Without Guilt, Access Without ShameTeachers: Kerry & Karen BattleAhava ~ Love AssemblyThis Torah class covers Leviticus 12 in full, a short chapter with heavy covenant government. Leviticus 12 does not address transgression. It governs lawful uncleanness, appointed time, and holiness protocol after blessing.This chapter establishes a critical distinction Israel must understand: uncleanness is not always moral guilt, yet restriction still governs access near the Presence.Leviticus 12 trains the flock to submit without shame and obey without entitlement. It teaches order after life, boundaries after blessing, and restoration by Torah procedure rather than emotion.WHAT WE COVER IN THIS MESSAGEUncleanness as Status, Not Moral VerdictLeviticus 12:1–2Childbirth produces an unclean status for an appointed time. Torah establishes that blood governs access because life is in the blood. This restriction is protocol, not condemnation.Covenant Obligation Continues Under LimitationLeviticus 12:3Circumcision on the eighth day proves restriction does not cancel covenant identity. Torah obedience continues even when access is temporarily limited.Appointed Time is Legal BoundaryLeviticus 12:4–5Purification is governed by scheduled days, not feeling. Waiting here is legal holiness order, not mysticism. Restoration is never improvised.Distinction Without Ideology or CommentaryLeviticus 12:5Torah legislates distinctions without moral explanation. The command is obeyed as written, without importing speculation, politics, or tradition.Atonement as Purification of StatusLeviticus 12:6–7Atonement in this chapter restores access status. Torah uses cleansing language for holiness protocol, not only for transgression.Mercy Provides Access to ObedienceLeviticus 12:8Provision for the poor shows Yahuah does not cancel the law. He provides lawful means for all Israel to obey.WHY THIS MESSAGE MATTERSUncleanness is not always sinRestriction is not rejectionBlood governs access because life is sacredWaiting is legal obedienceRestoration follows Torah orderPurification is not repentanceMercy supports obedience without lowering the standardLeviticus 12 teaches that holiness protocol applies even after blessing. Near the Presence, access is governed by Yahuah's appointed order.SCRIPTURE REFERENCES FOR STUDYLeviticus 12Leviticus 15Leviticus 16Leviticus 17Genesis 17Numbers 19Exodus 19Deuteronomy 18Deuteronomy 32Habakkuk 21 Samuel 1Ezekiel 45Hebrews 9Luke 2Every section is taught precept upon precept.ABOUT AHAVA ~ LOVE ASSEMBLYWe teach the Pure Word of Yahuah.No religion.No tradition.No compromise.Our teaching follows the Sovereign Blueprint:Law | Precept | Example | Wisdom | Understanding | Prudence | Conviction | Fruit of the Ruach | Final Heart CheckSUPPORT THE WORK — GIVE VIA ZELLEZelle QR at: ahavaloveministry.comZelle only. No CashApp. No PayPal.FINAL WORDLeviticus 12 governs lawful life near holiness.It separates status from guilt.Restriction from rejection.Order from emotion.Holiness is not negotiated. Access is governed.Final Heart Check:Will you honor Torah boundaries without accusation, and submit to appointed order without negotiating access?

Are we after gaining Christ or our own selfish gains? God will test our hearts to see if Jesus is truly who we are after. Have you been blessed by our podcast? Give and support this ministry at LivingRevelations.com/donationsWant to join our Online Bible Studies? Visit livingrevelations.com/online-bible-studies/Have any questions, prayer requests, or testimonies? Email us at info@livingrevelations.com.Order the Single but in a Relationship with God book here: https://amzn.to/3qdHNPxREGISTER for the 2026 Created with Purpose Conference happening May 15-16, 2026: livingrevelations.com/discover-your-purpose-conferenceFollow us on Instagram: @livingrevelationsFollow us on Facebook: @livingrevelationsSubscribe on Youtube: @livingrevelationsSupport the show

The Mishneh Torah was the Rambam's (Rabbi Moses ben Maimon) magnum opus, a work spanning hundreds of chapters and describing all of the laws mentioned in the Torah. To this day it is the only work that details all of Jewish observance, including those laws which are only applicable when the Holy Temple is in place. Participating in one of the annual study cycles of these laws (3 chapters/day, 1 chapter/day, or Sefer Hamitzvot) is a way we can play a small but essential part in rebuilding the final Temple.

LESSON 37My Holiness Blesses The World.This idea contains the first glimmerings of your true function in the world, or why you are here. Your purpose is to see the world through your own holiness. Thus are you and the world blessed together. No one loses; nothing is taken away from anyone; everyone gains through your holy vision. It signifies the end of sacrifice because it offers everyone his full due. And he is entitled to everything because it is his birthright as a Son of God.There is no other way in which the idea of sacrifice can be removed from the world's thinking. Any other way of seeing will inevitably demand payment of someone or something. As a result, the perceiver will lose. Nor will he have any idea why he is losing. Yet is his wholeness restored to his awareness through your vision. Your holiness blesses him by asking nothing of him. Those who see themselves as whole make no demands.Your holiness is the salvation of the world. It lets you teach the world that it is one with you, not by preaching to it, not by telling it anything, but merely by your quiet recognition that in your holiness are all things blessed along with you.Today's four longer exercise periods, each to involve three to five minutes of practice, begin with the repetition of the idea for today, followed by a minute or so of looking about you as you apply the idea to whatever you see:My holiness blesses this chair.My holiness blesses that window.My holiness blesses this body.Then close your eyes and apply the idea to any person who occurs to you, using his name and saying:My holiness blesses you, [name].You may continue the practice period with your eyes closed; you may open your eyes again and apply the idea for today to your outer world if you so desire; you may alternate between applying the idea to what you see around you and to those who are in your thoughts; or you may use any combination of these two phases of application that you prefer. The practice period should conclude with a repetition of the idea with your eyes closed, and another, following immediately, with your eyes open.The shorter exercises consist of repeating the idea as often as you can. It is particularly helpful to apply it silently to anyone you meet, using his name as you do so. It is essential to use the idea if anyone seems to cause an adverse reaction in you. Offer him the blessing of your holiness immediately, that you may learn to keep it in your own awareness.- Jesus Christ in ACIM

Homily for the Second Sunday of the Year (A)

LESSON 36My Holiness Envelops Everything I See.Today's idea extends the idea for yesterday from the perceiver to the perceived. You are holy because your mind is part of God's. And because you are holy, your sight must be holy as well. “Sinless” means without sin. You cannot be without sin a little. You are sinless or not. If your mind is part of God's you must be sinless, or a part of His Mind would be sinful. Your sight is related to His holiness, not to your ego, and therefore not to your body.Four three-to-five-minute practice periods are required for today. Try to distribute them fairly evenly, and make the shorter applications frequently, to protect your protection throughout the day. The longer practice periods should take this form:First, close your eyes and repeat the idea for today several times, slowly. Then open your eyes and look quite slowly about you, applying the idea specifically to whatever you note in your casual survey. Say, for example:My holiness envelops that rug.My holiness envelops that wall.My holiness envelops these fingers.My holiness envelops that chair.My holiness envelops that body.My holiness envelops this pen.Several times during these practice periods, close your eyes and repeat the idea to yourself. Then open your eyes, and continue as before.For the shorter exercise periods, close your eyes and repeat the idea; look about you as you repeat it again; and conclude with one more repetition with your eyes closed. All applications should, of course, be made quite slowly, as effortlessly and unhurriedly as possible.- Jesus Christ in ACIM

We often think of God as an immovable, distant force. But when Enoch looked into heaven, he didn't see a stoic deity—he saw a God in tears. Why would the Creator of "worlds without number" weep for us? The answer reveals the true heart of Zion. Summary: In this deep dive into Moses 7, we witness the culmination of Enoch's ministry. We move from the "high mountain" of personal revelation to the "City of Holiness" that eventually ascended to God. Building the City of Zion: We analyze the three pillars of Zion: being of "one heart and one mind," dwelling in "righteousness," and ensuring there are "no poor among them". The Weeping God: We explore the stunning dialogue where Enoch asks God, "How is it that thou canst weep?". We learn that God's sorrow stems from the agency of His children who "hate their own blood" and refuse His love. The Perspective of Enoch: Like Enoch, we are invited to look beyond our own time. We discuss his vision of the Crucifixion, the Restoration, and the eventual return of Zion where "heaven and earth shall meet". Divine Empathy: We discuss the "Mother Eve" connection and the "Mother Earth" who groans for her children, showing that all of creation yearns for the righteousness of Zion. Call-to-Action: Zion is not just a place; it's a way of being. What is one thing you can do this week to move toward having "one heart" with those around you? Share your thoughts in the comments! To keep your faith "Unshaken" while we build Zion together, please like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell. Chapter Timestamps: 0:00 Introduction 1:59 Joseph Smith Translation and Moses 7 7:26 Building Zion 12:47 Study of Moses 7 15:52 Conversations at Higher Elevations 19:37 Wickedness Spreads 26:29 Enoch's Faith, Power, &  Language 31:16 Zion, City of Holiness 39:34 Visions of Wickedness 42:49 Satan's Laughter 48:01 Noah's Converts 49:55 A Weeping God 1:00:33 The Two Great Commandments 1:05:04 The Wickedness of the World 1:09:26 Sorry over Our Suffering 1:15:45 The Suffering of the Savior 1:18:14 Understanding God's Heart 1:22:11 The Flood 1:26:49 The Coming of Christ 1:29:38 Mother Earth 1:40:42 A Flood of Truth 1:49:23 Conclusion

On this episode of Trending with Timmerie: Episode Guide Facing the truth when it’s hard – Why we would rather deny the reality of the Epstein Files and the most recent leak (2:39) Teen Epstein accuser wrote she was used as ‘human incubator’ for secret baby, who was snatched at birth (19:20) Holiness heals – the life of St. Blaise and the tradition of the blessing of the throats (27:59) Joy (43:11) Resources mentioned: Teen Epstein accuser wrote she was used as ‘human incubator’ for secret baby, who was snatched at birth. https://nypost.com/2026/02/03/us-news/teen-epstein-accuser-wrote-she-was-used-as-human-incubator-for-secret-baby-who-was-snatched-at-birth/

Homily for the 4th Sunday of Ordinary Time (February 1, 2026) Total Time: 13m42sAI Notes (Click HERE)Quote cited from In Sinu Jesu (Click HERE)

In Revelation 2, Jesus speaks directly to His Church and He doesn't waste words. He commends endurance, faithfulness, and a refusal to compromise, but He also exposes what can quietly die in a church that keeps “doing the right things” with the wrong heart.We started with a sobering truth: a church that's not under the control of the Holy Ghost will eventually be out of control. We aren't called to be open-minded people drifting with culture, we're called to be Christ-minded people anchored in the Word.Jesus rebukes the church for this: they had the fire of truth, but they lost the flame of love. It's possible to be doctrinally sound and still spiritually dry. Truth without love becomes cold. Holiness without intimacy becomes hollow. And sometimes we can prioritize ministry, activity, and effort while our first love fades in the background.The call of Revelation 2 is clear: Return. Repent. Be rekindled. Not just keep going, but come back to the heart of it all, Jesus Himself. Everything must exalt Him.We also confronted compromise head-on. The Nicolaitans taught a mixture of Jesus and pagan values, treating grace like a license to sin. But Pastor Jon made it plain: you cannot walk with Jesus and dance with the devil. In a world trying to blur the lines, the Church must hold both truth and love, the way Jesus walked in truth and grace.Then we looked at Smyrna, a church that wasn't popular, but was faithful. They paid a price for truth. And we were challenged with a powerful gut-check: If the Bible doesn't cut you at least once a week, you're not reading it right. God's Word is supposed to examine us, expose motives, and align our living with what we say we believe.Jesus closes with a promise to those who have ears to hear and the courage to endure: Don't be afraid. Be faithful. Because whoever is victorious will not be harmed by the second death, the death that doesn't end life, but ends hope. Eternity is real, and the decisions we make now matter forever.Takeaway: Examine yourself. Is what you're reading reflecting how you're living? Let His Word search you, let His Spirit lead you, and let your love be rekindled. The Lord is still speaking. Are you listening? 

In this episode of our Love, Sex, & Dating series, Love, Respect, & Holiness, we look at what biblical love really is—and what it isn't. Walking through Ephesians 5, we're reminded that God sets the standard for love, that who we align ourselves with matters, and that marriage is designed not for happiness but for holiness. This message challenges us to raise our expectations, pursue relationships that make us look more like Jesus, and allow love and respect to point us back to the gospel. Join us every Tuesday in the LSM Building at 7 p.m., and follow us on Instagram for updates @lyahampton.

Dr. Greg wraps up the series on narcissism by going beneath behavior and willpower, drawing on JP2 and psychology to show how real healing happens at the subconscious level. Learn how narcissistic patterns can be unburdened and integrated with compassion—not erased or fought—so healing can actually take root. Key Topics: Why a narcissistic part is not a monster, but a protector How deep wounds get buried beneath conscious awareness and still drive behavior Why healing isn't about willpower or "trying harder" How narcissistic patterns can be unburdened and integrated, rather than erased Learn More: Being Human episodes on Narcissism: Ep. #263: Holiness and Narcissism: Undoing the Knots with Awareness, Self-Determination, Empathy and Our Lady Ep. #262: Spiritual Narcissism: Exposing the Sneaky Way We Use Religion as a Pattern of Protection Ep. #261: Narcissism and the Terror of Being Ordinary Related blog articles: The Problem with the Bishop Scandals Outlining Narcissistic Personality Disorder The Two Types of Narcissism Being Human episodes on Parts Work:  Ep. #34: A New Theory! w/a Catholic Lens Ep. #35: Why Do I Feel Like I Have Conflicting Thoughts? w/ Dr. Peter Malinoski Ep. #47: How to Turn Your Inner Worst Enemies into Your Inner Best Friends Person and Act by Karol Wojtyla (Pope Saint John Paul II) Need help? Schedule a free CatholicPsych consultation Want to help? Learn more about our Certification in Professional Accompaniment   Follow Us on Socials:   Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | Twitter (X) | LinkedIn

https://wels2.blob.core.windows.net/daily-devotions/20260203dev.mp3 Listen to Devotion Christ Jesus, who has become for us wisdom from God—that is, our righteousness, holiness, and redemption. 1 Corinthians 1:30 Wisdom from God If you have ever wondered what it means for your identity to be Christian, wonder no longer. This Bible verse answers the question. Everything a person is as a believer begins and ends with Christ. The Bible says that Christ “has become for us wisdom from God.” That means you don’t have to figure out how to reach God. You don’t have to decode spiritual mysteries through your own intelligence or intuition. God’s wisdom has already come to you, wrapped in the person of Jesus. When you look at Christ crucified, you see God’s heart, God's plan, and God’s love laid bare. Christ is your righteousness. Think of that word the way a judge would. Righteousness means innocence, a perfect record, a spotless standing before the law. You don't earn it. You don’t polish it. You don’t maintain it by good performance. Through faith, Christ gives you his own record, his own obedience, his own perfection. In Christ, God looks at you and sees “not guilty.” He is your holiness, too. Holiness isn’t about how flawless you feel on your best days. It’s about being set apart by God as his treasured child. Because of Jesus, you are declared holy even when your heart feels cluttered with the same old sins. Your status in God's family rests on Christ, not on the strength of your spiritual progress. And Christ is your redemption. That word pictures a price paid, a slave set free, a prisoner released. Jesus didn’t just speak forgiveness over you; he purchased it with his own blood. He didn’t just open the door of your cell; he walked you out into the sunlight of a new life. So today, remember what defines you. Not your success or failure. Not your feelings or fears. Not your wisdom or weakness. Christ is your wisdom, your righteousness, your holiness, your redemption. In other words, you have everything you need in him. Prayer: Lord Jesus, thank you for being everything I need. Teach me to rest in your righteousness, walk in your holiness, and trust in your redeeming love. Amen. Daily Devotions is brought to you by WELS. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version®, NIV®. Copyright ©1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. ™ Used by permission of Zondervan. All rights reserved worldwide.

When Isaiah saw a vision of the sublime glory of God, it changed his life forever. Today, R.C. Sproul explains what the prophet witnessed when he gazed into the throne room of the Holy One. Get the 40th-anniversary edition of R.C. Sproul's classic book, The Holiness of God, when you donate today. You'll also gain lifetime digital access to two teaching series—The Holiness of God and the Extended Edition—plus the digital study guide: https://gift.renewingyourmind.org/4575/offer   Live outside the U.S. and Canada? Get both digital teaching series and the digital study guide with your donation: https://www.renewingyourmind.org/global   Meet Today's Teacher:   R.C. Sproul (1939–2017) was founder of Ligonier Ministries, first minister of preaching and teaching at Saint Andrew's Chapel, first president of Reformation Bible College, and executive editor of Tabletalk magazine.   Meet the Host:   Nathan W. Bingham is vice president of media for Ligonier Ministries, executive producer and host of Renewing Your Mind, and host of the Ask Ligonier podcast. Renewing Your Mind is a donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

We can learn a lot about the nature of God from his Divine Name revealed in Scripture. When God said to Moses, “I am who I am,” this was a revelation of a name as well as a refusal of a name. Fr. Mike explains how this mystery reveals truths about God: he is infinitely above all things; we cannot comprehend him, yet he draws close to us. This Divine Name expresses the steadfast, faithful, unchanging love of God for his people, even when we betray and abandon him. Today's readings are Catechism paragraphs 205-211. This episode has been found to be in conformity with the Catechism by the Institute on the Catechism, under the Subcommittee on the Catechism, USCCB. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/ciy Please note: The Catechism of the Catholic Church contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.