Podcasts about home church

pray norcal. 5.14.25 by Home Church

it's complicated. still standing. matt loscavio by Home Church

prayer room. good friday moment by Home Church

In this episode of the WSNS Podcast, I want to share my recent experience and enthusiasm for home assembly gatherings.

it's complicated. around midnight. chris scoz by Home Church

it's complicated. one body. chris scoz by Home Church

it's complicated. not alone. matt loscavio by Home Church

God set up the family structure to keep us from being rejected. He wants each of us to have the strength of love, but people or circumstances can leave you with a wound that leaves you in a state of rejection. Realizing that God never intended for you to be rejected helps eliminate the spirit of rejection. Rejection is both a healing of the heart and a deliverance issue. The truth is we are beloved of the Lord, and we can't allow any spirit of rejection to convince us otherwise.  

This week, Brigid brings us the first talk in our new series, Risen. Looking at the powerful aftermath of Jesus' resurrection that we are still living in today. She is also joined by Mehran, the leader of Home Church, the Farsi speaking congregation we have been partnering with. Dive deeper into this talk by visiting sps.church/docks Who are we? We are the church on the highway, the church in the docks, the church with the big red door. For hundreds of years we have been a harbour for worshippers. We are full of bold hope and generous love, a chapel of rest for all, a refuge to find peace in the storm and a launching post into the new, the exciting and the undiscovered. Dive in and explore with us. sps.church

Today's HeadlinesAfghanistan's public executions reveal fear-based grip of TalibanPractical ways you can help imprisoned believers in IranBibles for the World joins new outreach opportunities

between you and i. chris scoz by Home Church

Some people believe in a historical Jesus, others believe in an educational Jesus, but a very few believe in a Jesus who still raises the dead. Jesus said, "I am the resurrection." Are you letting God raise the dead areas of your life? For our lives to truly be used by God, they must go through the death, burial, and resurrection process. Don't hold onto your small ways, give them to God so He can resurrect them.  

it's complicated. it takes two. chris scoz by Home Church

What made Judas betray Jesus and the other disciples? He made himself look one way when his motive was entirely different. Judas was around the best ministry in the world, he saw all the miracles and probably did some himself. He was around extreme amounts of blessings but still chose to betray Jesus. Everything can look right in your life but if your motive is off it can spoil a whole thing. The true spiritual condition of our life is revealed by our affection for Jesus not simply our association with Him. The scary thing is we all may have a little Judas in us.

its complicated. sitting circles. chris scoz by Home Church

prayer 03.30.25 by Home Church

We all have an inner voice and an outer voice we fight we fight with. It is important we don't receive or identify with words teachers or even parents may unknowingly speak over us. This is an interview with Caeleigh and Dylan on how they overcame dyslexia and words spoken over them at a young age. 

nothing was the same. something in the water. chris scoz by Home Church

Do you have unsatisfied longings? Creatures are not born with desires unless those desires exist...if I find myself with a desire which no experience in this world can satisfy, the most probable explanation is I was made for another world...Your place in heaven will seem to be made for you and you alone because you were made for it, made for it stitch by stitch, as a glove is made for a hand. And beauty will unite with your soul, and you will think, this is what I am made for. -C. S. Lewis.

PRAYER 2.12.25 by Home Church

prayer room 03.25.25 by Home Church

prayer 11.13.24 by Home Church

prayer room. 02.25.25 by Home Church

nothing was the same. crumbs that fall. matt loscavio by Home Church

"If you rule out the supernatural, you will perceive no miracles." -C. S. Lewis.  When we work to disprove miracles, we are actually working to disprove our own faith. In recent history, mankind has decided to put God on trial instead of it being mankind being on trial. Could it be that this judgment we have towards the Almighty is the cause of the lack of miracles in our lives?  When we find God lacking instead of seeing our own failure and need to repent we miss who God really is and what He wants to do. Jesus was God coming down to us on eye level, showing us that God is the God of miracles. 

nothing was the same. he hears the beggar. eric baca by Home Church

A summary of C.S. Lewis' book Screwtape Letters.  Have you ever thought, "There might be demons assigned to me"? In the same way, God has angels assigned to help us, the devil has demons assigned to us to pull us away from the Lord and what we are called to do in advancing the kingdom of God. Screwtape Letters is the conversation between two demons working to pull a new believer away from God. And it's not exactly what you think. Some of the devil's tactics are more "ordinary" than you would think. We must understand the scheme of our enemy if we are going to defeat him. 

In this episode, we're joined by Rev. Dr. Emily McGowin, professor of theology at Wheaton College and author of the new book Households of Faith, to discuss the theology of family.    Guest Bio  The Rev. Dr. Emily McGowin is associate professor of theology at Wheaton College. She is also a priest and canon theologian in the Anglican diocese of Churches for the Sake of Others (C4SO). Her latest book, Households of Faith: Practicing Family in the Kingdom of God is now available for pre-order from IVP. Dr. McGowin earned a Ph.D. in theology from the University of Dayton, M.Div. from Baylor University's Truett Seminary, and a B.A. in biblical studies from Criswell College. She has been teaching theology in university, high school, and local church settings for almost 20 years. She is married to Ron and they have three teen children. Together they enjoy exploring forest preserves   and playing Dungeons & Dragons.  Follow Emily on Facebook, Instagram, and X  Visit Emily's Website  Buy a copy of Households of Faith   Related Resources  Mutuality Matters: A Theology of Family + An Apocalyptic Advent  How One Church Is Growing Toward Full Biblical Mutuality  Culture, Gender, and the Family  Disclaimer  The opinions expressed in CBE's Mutuality Matters' podcast are those of its hosts or guests and do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of CBE International or its members or chapters worldwide. The designations employed in this podcast and the presentation of content therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of CBE concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers. 

A new wineskin is coming to the Church - the home church/ small group alternative. #homechurch #HolySpiritLed Cyndi Foster, founder of Beauty For Ashes, Inc ( a nonprofit church and ministry) produces radio and social media broadcasts reaching a national and international audience.  Training and equipping leaders for apostolic ministry worldwide. The first hand experiences learned overseeing a local church in Newport News, Virginia have been a training ground to prepare prophetic and apostolic leaders.  Healing, Deliverance and Inner Healings ( Healing the broken-hearted) are everyday activities. Member of both International Society of Deliverance Ministers (ISDM)  and Advanced Writers and Speakers Association (AWSA) as well as other Christian Associations. Important links:   Cyndi's books: Joy Comes In the Morning 25 Strategies for Impossible Battles Spiritual Warfare Blueprint Journal   Website: https://beautyforashes.org/   Partnership and Mentoring: https://mentoring.beautyforashes.org/log-in/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bfachurch/   Audio Podcast : Podbean Apple Podcasts   Subscribe to My Channel   Email:  contact@beautyforashes.org   Donate Here

prayer room. 03.11.25 by Home Church

If you put what is second before what is first, you lose both first and second. Second things do not have the strength to hold up things in life as first things do. Second things are temporal; they are what we can see. First things are what is unseen and what holds everything together. Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you. -Matthew 6:33

Friend of the House. Austin Marler by Home Church

Join teaching teams, Trey Foster and lead pastor, Terry Ishee as they continue our series "One Week. A Journey Through Mark 11:11-16" for Home Church.

prayer room 03.04.25 by Home Church

Are you giving Jesus what He truly desires? Simon the Pharisee gave Jesus a meal and a seat at his table—an honor probably not given to most. But a woman, a sinful woman, interrupted Simon's dinner to kiss Jesus' feet. She wept, she kissed, she poured out perfume...she gave Jesus all of her love, in front of everyone, she laid her heart bare, hoping Jesus would not turn her away. The woman with the perfume bottle gave Jesus everything. What part of your heart are you withholding from God? 

nothing was the same. pour the oil. matt loscavio by Home Church

Are you the one whom Jesus loves? Do you believe that Jesus loves you more than everyone else? It sounds arrogant even to think that way but God is love. You can look for love and miss it. You can try to do things to get God to love you, but what does the Word say to do? In 1 John 4:16, it says, "to BELIEVE the love that God has for us." Even if you don't yet feel the love, believe the love and abide in the love of God. You have a responsibility to believe God loves you because it is true. God's love is more true than anything else in this world. 

Nothing was the same. make me clean. matt loscavio by Home Church

Main Point: Assurance of God's provision today drives out anxiety of our problems tomorrow

What is the art of deferring? It is one of the highest forms of love. Have you ever tried to out-love God? Yielding to God in such a way because you know He will give you more back in return. It is the volley of love. The back and forth is never meant to end, it is only meant to grow. Happy Valentine's Day!

This episode is a part of a segment of the Mutuality Matters podcast, hosted by Tara and Todd Korpi. In this segment we discuss headship theology––dynamics of power, authority, and gender, and how they function in Christian homes, the local church and society. In this special two-part interview, we're joined by Zachary C. Wagner, director of programs for the Center for Pastor Theologians and author of Non-Toxic Masculinity, to discuss the role unhelpful views of masculinity impact how women and men function together.    Guest Bio   Zachary Wagner is a writer, researcher, and ordained minister––thinker of thoughts and feeler of feelings who lives in Chicagoland. He is pursuing a DPhil (PhD) in New Testament studies at Keble College, University of Oxford. He also serves as the director of Programs for the Center for Pastor Theologians, where he co-hosts the CPT Podcast. His research interests include economics in the ancient world, divine wages in Second Temple Judaism and early Christianity, Pauline epistles, the Gospel of Matthew, and New Testament masculinities. His first book, Non-Toxic Masculinity: Recovering Healthy Male Sexuality, was published in 2023 with Intervarsity Press. Zach's other writing interests include evangelical and “post-vangelical” Christian discipleship, theological formation, and speaking against church-based abuse.  Buy Zachary's book, Non-Toxic Masculinity  Follow Zachary on Instagram and X  Read “Broken Masculinity” on the Center for Pastor Theologians   Related Resources  New Voices: Non-Toxic Masculinity with Zachary Wagner  Let God Reign: Ditching the Umbrellas of Hierarchy  Let's Stop Talking about Masculinity and Start Talking about Discipleship     Disclaimer  The opinions expressed in CBE's Mutuality Matters' podcast are those of its hosts or guests and do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of CBE International or its members or chapters worldwide. The designations employed in this podcast and the presentation of content therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of CBE concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers. 

nothing was the same. tear the roof. chris scoz by Home Church

It is okay to go through a period in your life where you are blinded by love. Love has passion to it. God intended it to be that way. Love is not logical it is full of emotion. Don't let things too get serious, find good love. 

Obed Martinez. Home Conf. 25 by Home Church

chris durso. home conf. 25 by Home Church

Does Jesus treat critics and spectators differently than participants? To a novice casting out demons, Jesus says, "For whoever is not against us is for us." - Mark 9:40. But to the Pharisees being critical of Him delivering a man who was blind and mute, He says, "Whoever is not with me is against me" - Matthew 12:30. Don't run or pick sides between Biblical truth that seems to contradict each other. Contradicting truths are two rails on a train track that keep the train from derailing at speed. 

We live in deceptive times, but the LOVE of TRUTH keeps us out of deception. So, the truth of God's Word sets us free, but what do you do when there are two conflicting truths in the Word?  Jesus said, "For whoever is not against us is for us." - Mark 9:40 and "Whoever is not with me is against me" - Matthew 12:30. Which statement is true? Or if they are both true, how do you follow both principles? 

Prayer Room 01.28.2025 by Home Church

nothing was the same. not dead just asleep. chris scoz by Home Church

This episode is a part of a new segment of the Mutuality Matters podcast, hosted by Tara and Todd Korpi. In this segment we discuss headship theology––dynamics of power, authority, and gender, and how they function in Christian homes, the local church and society. In this special two-part interview, we're joined by Zachary C. Wagner, director of programs for the Center for Pastor Theologians and author of Non-Toxic Masculinity, to discuss the role unhelpful views of masculinity impact how women and men function together.    Guest Bio  Zachary Wagner is a writer, researcher, and ordained minister––thinker of thoughts and feeler of feelings who lives in Chicagoland. He is pursuing a DPhil (PhD) in New Testament studies at Keble College, University of Oxford. He also serves as the director of Programs for the Center for Pastor Theologians, where he co-hosts the CPT Podcast. His research interests include economics in the ancient world, divine wages in Second Temple Judaism and early Christianity, Pauline epistles, the Gospel of Matthew, and New Testament masculinities. His first book, Non-Toxic Masculinity: Recovering Healthy Male Sexuality, was published in 2023 with Intervarsity Press. Zach's other writing interests include evangelical and “post-vangelical” Christian discipleship, theological formation, and speaking against church-based abuse.  Buy Zachary's book, Non-Toxic Masculinity  Follow Zachary on Instagram and X  Read “Broken Masculinity” on the Center for Pastor Theologians      Related Resources  New Voices: Non-Toxic Masculinity with Zachary Wagner  Jesus' Vision for Masculinity: The (Actual) Best A Man Can Get  My Kingdom for A World of Such Men: 3 Hallmarks of Healthy Masculinity    Disclaimer  The opinions expressed in CBE's Mutuality Matters' podcast are those of its hosts or guests and do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of CBE International or its members or chapters worldwide. The designations employed in this podcast and the presentation of content therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of CBE concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers.