Podcasts about humbly

Humbly Unified and Pursuing Holiness Week 2 of the Refresh 2025 Series Speaker: Adam Kuntz Scripture: Ephesians 4:1-6 Download the slides for this message: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/tc189jz7wigxtk2p4esms/Refresh-2025-Week-2-PDF.pdf?rlkey=z66xkblwdjolpdjsqfkkk77mb&st=juskjen9&dl=0 (If using on mobile, click the icon on the top right and click direct download)

Recorded April 5, 2025   The Mermaid and I are joined by Jini Clausen who quickly finds some common roots with Anna. Ever hear a podcast done with a guy and two Bay Area ladies? You're about to..... We go on to recap all four games, two of which were, admittedly, hot garbage for Our Caps. And then came a most epic night of greatness. I don't think I have to tell you what happened. As poorly as the games ran for this week it all ended with a truly grand once-in-a-lifetime moment we Caps fans will remember forever.   It really is all about taking the good with the bad sometimes.....   Please consider a donation to the V Foundation for Cancer research and stand with Our Captain against this disease:   v.org/GR8chase.   #ALLCAPS #LockedOnCapitals #SportsOTHP #ThatsDCHockey #SucramsCapitalsOffTheirChainpodcast #JenayaTalksCaps #TheOfficialCapsChirpPodcast

1.   Overwhelmed with life      A.  Challenged by adversity        B.  Burden by responsibility           C.  Needing a miracle                                                                                                2. Seeking God       A. Aligning my life with God        B.  Humbly worship God      C. Being obedient to God  3.   Rahab, the harlot and God      A. Providence of God        B. Power of the word of God      C. Grace of God    4. The scarlet cord and the blood of Christ      A. A soul saved      B. A family reached      C. A life changed      

A look at humble submission to God and what follows with that from James 4:6-12. A brief look at serving God faithfully where you are!Ben's Instagram and email: @ben.mitchell04 and bmmitch04@gmail.com.          LACIDAR's Instagram and email: @lacidarpodcast and LACIDAR2020@gmail.com.  LACIDAR Facebook: Lacidar

Rev. Dan Kim Philippians 2:1-11 March 30, 2025

There is no one  like you and you are the ONLY one able to do the vital work you were created to do. Allow this season to open you up and turn up the voice of your soul and turn down all the distractions. Lean in. Humbly walking beside you, Ange PS If you want to be in my orbit more, here are some ways to connect: drangela@creatingubuntu.com - feel free to share your insights about the podcast and how it supports you in your unique life journey PPS I have created a sanctuary for the servant leader within you.  This online portal is available to connect you with other revolutionaries.  Let's gather together and rise.  Ubuntu CommUNITY is open for you, now.  Email me and I can send you the deets.  

Send us a textThe tension between accomplishment and humility stands at the heart of Jewish spiritual life. How do we strive for greatness while remaining modest? This profound question finds its answer in Parsha Pekudei's account of the Mishkan's construction.When the impossibly heavy beams of the Mishkan needed to be erected, no one—not even Moshe—possessed the physical strength to lift them. Confronted with this impossible task, Moshe turned to Hashem, who offered a life-changing instruction: "Occupy yourself with your hands." Make the effort, and the impossible will happen through divine assistance. This teaching parallels other biblical moments where humans faced impossible challenges—Moshe being asked to count children inside homes without entering, and Avraham being commanded to count the stars.The pattern reveals a fundamental spiritual principle: we must exert our maximum effort even when success seems beyond reach. Whether in Torah study, building families in challenging times, or professional pursuits, our obligation is to try—to get our hands dirty in sincere effort. Only after we've done our part does Hashem step in, making the crushing weight feel light, making the stars countable, making the impossible happen.Yet this raises another challenge: how do we remain humble after experiencing success? The answer lies in recognizing the true source of all achievement. Like a parent supporting a milk carton while a child believes they're pouring it independently, Hashem provides the strength behind our accomplishments. We may direct the effort, but He powers the outcome.This delicate balance between striving and humility creates the perfect Jewish approach to life. Work diligently, attempt the impossible, create vessels for blessing—then watch as divine assistance transforms your efforts into accomplishments beyond your natural abilities. And when success comes, remember who truly lifted the weight.What impossible challenge are you facing today? Remember: your job is to put your hands on it. The rest will come from above.Support the showJoin The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content!Elevate your impact by becoming a TMC Emerald Donor! Your much-needed backing is crucial for our mission of disseminating the wisdom of the Torah. Join today for just $18.00 per month. (Use your maaser money!) https://buy.stripe.com/00g8xl5IT8dFcKc5ky------------------Check out our other Torah Podcasts and content! SUBSCRIBE to The Motivation Congregation Podcast for daily motivational Mussar! Listen on Spotify or 24six! Find all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org Questions or Comments? Please email me @ michaelbrooke97@gmail.com

God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble! Live for His kingdom, and stop trying to build your own.

Pastors Pete and Bobby take a closer look into this past Sunday's message and go over topics like humbling ourselves, fighting off the feeling of "earned" or "deserved" salvation, alongside some biblical and historical context and stories.

Matthew 13:31-33 - As the disciples would have likely begun to feel fear, insecurity, and doubt about Jesus's message and methods, Jesus told these two short, simple parables to help set their expectations. No, the kingdom of God would not advance according to the world's expectations and standards. But yes, the kingdom would advance--slowly, but surely--and become a place of belonging, safety, nourishment, and celebration to all who would receive the gospel. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 4 of our series "Imagining the Kingdom: Jesus's stories about the already and not yet reign of God"] Questions for reflection: 1) Have you ever felt discouraged about the place of Jesus's kingdom or church in the world? What brought about that feeling? 2) How do you imagine the disciples would have felt in the midst of all the opposition Jesus received during his earthly ministry? 3) Compare and contrast the main points made by these two parables. 4) Discuss God's pattern of using humble things to bring about His purposes. 5) How have Jesus's promises in these parables been proven true over time and geography? 6) How does the cross of Christ embody the ideas of these two parables?

Humble pie is hard to swallow sometimes.  But, what I've learned is, done right, it can have a sweet taste. Let's face it, Jesus gave us the perfect recipe for humble pie.  And teaching our children this secret will give them a great start to peaceful living with others. Humility comes with its own set of misconceptions.   I believe we see what we may think "looks" like humility when, in fact, the opposite is true.  In this episode, Tina is sharing with you what biblical humility looks like and gives you tips on how to walk in it.Join the Prayer Tribe here https://mailchi.mp/24bba9787d3e/raisingkidsonyourkneesListen to Legacy - A Mom Podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/7gUlB9MmhN1cTJT3RqYt2o?si=e56799dd30a04fa6Flying Arrow Productions

Acts 18:1-22

Daily Anglican Prayer - Saturday Evening Prayer – 9th March 2025. Readings:  Psalm 24; 26; Jeremiah 24; Hebrews 2.10-18. Led by Felicity Scott, an Anglican lay minister in Queensland, Australia. Which guest reader, Michelle Brooks. The full prayer transcript is available by going to this episode on the Podcast website. https://dailyprayeranglicanprayerbookforaustralia.podbean.com Welcome to Saturday Evening prayer from the Anglican ‘A prayer book for Australia'. We proclaim the Good News of our Lord Jesus Christ: GOD in his infinite mercy, forgives all sins, and through our baptism in the name of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, we are given a rebirth into new life, free from the burden of all sin. ALLELUIA With faithfulness we respond to the good news: We acknowledge Christ as our saviour and accept with gratitude, that we are forgiven for all wrong doings, past and present. To honour the gift of forgiveness, we release our burden of guilt and rise up to live in the glory of God forever more. Blessed be God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, Blessed be God forever. Let us Pray. 1 Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.  Ephesians 1.2     Glory to God; Father, Son and Holy Spirit:  as in the beginning, so now, and for ever. Amen.     2 The Opening Canticle, A Song of the Shepherd The Lord is my shepherd:  therefore can I lack nothing.  He shall make me lie down in green pastures:  and lead me beside still waters.  He shall refresh my soul:  and guide me in right pathways for his name's sake.  Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death,  I will fear no evil:  for you are with me;  your rod and your staff comfort me.  You spread a table before me in the presence of those who trouble me:  you have anointed my head with oil,  and my cup shall be full.  Surely your goodness and loving-kindness  shall follow me all the days of my life:  and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever.  Psalm 23     3 The Opening Prayer The day is now past and the night is at hand.  Let us pray with one heart and mind.       Silence may be kept. Father of lights, receive the prayer and praise we offer you as our evening sacrifice; make us a light for all the world, delivered by your goodness from all the works of darkness; through Jesus Christ your Son our Lord.  Amen.   4 The Psalms as appointed. A pause is observed after each. Psalm 5 At the end of the (last) pause there may follow Lord Christ, eternal Word and Light of the Father's glory: send your light and your truth that we may both know and proclaim your word of life, to the glory of God the Father; for you now live and reign, God for all eternity.  Amen.   6 One or two Readings from the Bible as appointed. 1st Reading 2nd Reading The readings may be followed by a period of silence for reflection, a hymn or May your word live in us  and bear much fruit to your glory.   7 The Canticle, the Easter Anthems  Christ our Passover has been sacrificed for us:  so let us celebrate the feast,  Not with the old leaven of corruption and wickedness:  but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.  Christ once raised from the dead dies no more:  death has no more dominion over him.  In dying, he died to sin once for all:  in living, he lives to God.  See yourselves, therefore, as dead to sin:  and alive to God in Jesus Christ our Lord.  Christ has been raised from the dead:  the first fruits of those who sleep.  For since by one man came death:  by another has come also the resurrection of the dead,  For as in Adam all die:  even so in Christ shall all be made alive.     8 The belief and principle is said I believe in God, creator of heaven and earth, whose love and merciful forgiveness endures everlasting. I believe in Christ the saviour, whose example of love and compassion, taught us a restored way to live, in collaborative unity with all people. I believe in the Holy Spirit, whose divine guidance brings us together to be one with the Holy Trinity. Amen.      9 The Prayers Lord have mercy.  Christ have mercy.  God have mercy.    9 The Lord's Prayer and the Collect of the Day Our Father in heaven,  hallowed be your name,  your kingdom come,  your will be done,  on earth as in heaven.  Give us today our daily bread.  Forgive us our sins  as we forgive those who sin against us.  Save us from the time of trial  and deliver us from evil.  For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours  now and for ever. Amen.    The Prayers of the Week Last Sunday after epiphany - Transfiguration Almighty God You have given your only son To be for us both a sacrifice for sin, And also an example of godly life: Give us grace that we may always thankfully receive the benefits of his sacrifice, And also daily endeavour to follow The blessed steps of his most holy life; Through the same Jesus Christ our Lord Who is alive and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit one God now and forever Amen     The Prayer of the Week following the Eighth Sunday after Εpiphany Grant o Lord That the course of this world May be so peaceably ordered by your governance, That your Church may joyfully serve you,  in all godly quietness; Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen     Cyclone Alfred Lord, we prayed for your attention to be brought to dissipate Cyclone Alfred, and you heard our prayer, we are very grateful that you showed us mercy. We again confess and acknowledge our lack of attention to your presence in our lives, rest assured we will give your presence in our lives our utmost attention from this time on. Please continue to show us your mercy and give us rest and relief from the outcome of the cyclone Alfred event. Humbly in faith we pray. Lord hear our prayer     10 Intercessions and Thanksgivings may be made according to local custom and need.   Let us pray. O God, you have made of one blood, all the peoples of the earth and sent your Son to preach peace to those who are far off and to those who are near; grant that people everywhere may seek after you and find you; pour out your spirit upon all flesh and hasten the coming of your kingdom. Humbly, In faith we Pray – LORD hear our prayer   Merciful God, we ask for your guidance to be given to those who are imprisoned for crimes. May they hear your guiding voice and act with peace and harmony in all they do. We pray that all people forgive them, for they know not what they do. Humbly, In faith we Pray – LORD hear our prayer   God of Greatness, Draw us near to hear your word and instruction for modern evolution. Let us know the ways in which we can revolutionise our actions to those that bring changes that benefit you God, benefit the earth and benefit the people. We pray that through your presence in our lives, modern advances are brought near to our conscious thoughts so that we can evoke change. Humbly, In faith we Pray – LORD hear our prayer   Blessed God, we ask your blessing for those listed on the Anglican cycle of prayer: Saturday 8 March The Diocese of Malaita – The Anglican Church of Melanesia The Diocese of Bunbury: The Parish of Brisbane Mar Thoma Church: Retired clergy in the Diocese Matthew Flinders Anglican College, Buderim: All Prison ministry chaplaincy teams All people joining in this prayer offering. In faith we Pray – LORD hear our prayer   11 The Evening Collect Come to visit us, Lord, this night,  so that by your strength we may rise at daybreak  to rejoice in the resurrection of Christ your Son,  who lives and reigns for ever and ever.  Amen.   12 The Lord be with you. And also with you.  Let us praise the Lord.  Thanks be to God.    I am the Alpha and the Omega, says the Lord, the first and the last, the beginning and the end. Even so, come Lord Jesus.  Amen. see Revelation 22.13 Music by John Keys – Anglican Chant Canticle organ accompaniments. A reminder disclaimer to the listener. The readings in the podcast may include ancient and old-fashioned sayings and instructions that we do not in any way condone as in use or to be used in today's modern world. The readings have not been modernised to reflect todays thinking, instead the readings remain from the old version of the NRSV bible. The podcast owners explicitly declare that each listener is responsible for their own actions in response to the bible readings and the podcast owners bare no responsibility in this sense.

Daily Anglican Prayer – Friday Morning – 7th March 2025 Readings: Psalm 19 Genesis 37. 25- 38.11; Luke 10. 38-11.4. Led by Felicity Scott, an Anglican lay minister in Queensland, Australia. The full prayer transcript is available by going to this episode on the Podcast website. https://dailyprayeranglicanprayerbookforaustralia.podbean.com Welcome to Friday Morning prayer from the Anglican ‘A prayer book for Australia'. We proclaim the Good News of our Lord Jesus Christ: GOD in his infinite mercy, forgives all sins, and through our baptism in the name of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, we are given a rebirth into new life, free from the burden of all sin. ALLELUIA With faithfulness we respond to the good news: We acknowledge Christ as our saviour and accept with gratitude, that we are forgiven for all wrong doings, past and present. To honour the gift of forgiveness, we release our burden of guilt and rise up to live in the glory of God forever more. Blessed be God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, Blessed be God forever. Let us Pray. 1 Through Christ let us offer up a sacrifice of praise to God, the fruit of lips that acknowledge his name.  Hebrews 13.15      Glory to God; Father, Son and Holy Spirit:  as in the beginning, so now, and for ever. Amen.       2 The Opening Canticle, A Song of God's Grace We have complete freedom:  to go into the most holy place by means of the death of Jesus.  He opened for us a new way, a living way:  through the curtain, through his own body.  Since we have a great high priest  set over the household of God:  let us draw near with a sincere heart and a sure faith,  With hearts that have been made clean  from a guilty conscience:  and bodies washed with pure water.  Hebrews 10.19–22      3 The Opening Prayer The night has passed and the day lies open before us;  let us pray with one heart and mind.    Silence may be kept. As we rejoice in the gift of this new day,  so may the light of your presence, O God,  set our hearts on fire with love for you;  now and for ever.  Amen.      4 The Psalms as appointed. A pause is observed after each. Psalm   5 At the end of the (last) pause there may follow Holy God, through your beloved Son you reconciled all things to yourself, making peace by the blood of his cross: fill us and those for whom we pray with your peace and joy; through Jesus Christ our Lord.  Amen.      6 One or two Readings from the Bible as appointed.   1st Reading   Hear the word of the LORD Thanks be to GOD   2nd Reading   Hear the message of Christ. Thanks be to God.   7 The Canticle, Saviour of the World Jesus, Saviour of the world,  come to us in your mercy:  we look to you to save and help us.  By your cross and your life laid down,  you set your people free:  we look to you to save and help us.  When they were ready to perish,  you saved your disciples:  we look to you to come to our help.  In the greatness of your mercy,  loose us from our chains:  forgive the sins of all your people.  Make yourself known as our saviour  and mighty deliverer:  save and help us that we may praise you.  Come now and dwell with us, Lord Christ Jesus:  hear our prayer and be with us always.  And when you come in your glory:  make us to be one with you  and to share the life of your kingdom.       8 The belief and principle is said I believe in God, creator of heaven and earth, whose love and merciful forgiveness endures everlasting. I believe in Christ the saviour, whose example of love and compassion, taught us a restored way to live, in collaborative unity with all people. I believe in the Holy Spirit, whose divine guidance brings us together to be one with the Holy Trinity.   9 The Prayers Lord have mercy.  Christ have mercy.  God have mercy.     10 The Lord's Prayer and the Collect of the Day Our Father in heaven,  hallowed be your name,  your kingdom come,  your will be done,  on earth as in heaven.  Give us today our daily bread.  Forgive us our sins  as we forgive those who sin against us.  Save us from the time of trial  and deliver us from evil.  For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours  now and for ever. Amen.    The Prayers of the Week Last Sunday after epiphany - Transfiguration Almighty God You have given your only son To be for us both a sacrifice for sin, And also an example of godly life:   Give us grace that we may always thankfully receive the benefits of his sacrifice, And also daily endeavour to follow The blessed steps of his most holy life; Through the same Jesus Christ our Lord Who is alive and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit one God now and forever Amen     The Prayer of the Week following the Eighth Sunday after Εpiphany Grant o Lord That the course of this world May be so peaceably ordered by your governance, That your Church may joyfully serve you,  in all godly quietness; Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen   Cyclone alfred Lord, we ask for your attention to be brought to dissipate Cyclone Alfred, while we confess our attention to your presence in our lives has been lacking, we ask for your grace to flow to us now in your full magnitude. Please show your mercy and give us rest and relief from this potential disaster reaching the shores of Australia and wrecking our lives. Humbly in faith we pray. Lord hear our prayer     10 Intercessions and Thanksgivings may be made according to local custom and need. Let us pray:   Loving God, we thank you God of all loveliness, For the beauty of earth and sky and sea; For the richness of mountains, deserts and rivers; For the songs of birds and the beauty of flowers. We praise you for these good gifts, and pray that we guard our heritage to honour and glory your name. In God we ask; Hear our prayer   Blessed God, we thank you God for the freedom given through our everyday pleasures, those that warm our hearts and bring song to our voices. The smile of a friend, a warm comfy bed, sunlight on trees and walks in the park. How great your gift of this world is, we thank you. In God we ask; Hear our prayer.   Heavenly God, we thank you for your support in children's lives. We thank you for their education providers and for blessing teachers and students with intellect and reason. We are grateful for all your many blessings. In God we ask; Hear our prayer   Generous God, we pray thanks to you for all our ancestors. For their contribution in this world, and for how their presence has led the way to today's common ground that ease our footsteps through life. We are eternally grateful for all their many blessings and pray they have risen to meet your glory everlasting. In God we ask; Hear our prayer   God of justice, we pray for the peace effort in the middle east and pray that the cease fire continues to ensure the safety of the people in Israel, Beirut and Lebanon. May peace reign forever across all countries and nations. In God we ask; Hear our prayer   Caring God, we pray for China to increase diplomacy between international relations. That the leaders of China open their minds to the great worth of human life and give priority to the responsibilities that accompany human freedom. In God we ask; Hear our prayer   Blessed God, we ask your blessing for those listed on the Anglican cycle of prayer: Friday 7 March The Diocese of Malabar – The Church of South India (United) The Diocese of Brisbane: The Parish of Beenleigh: Southern Queensland Correctional Centre: Hillbrook Anglican School, Enoggera:  All Prison Chaplaincy Ministry Teams All people joining in this prayer offering. In God we ask; Hear our prayer   12 The Morning Collect Eternal God and Father,  by whose power we are created  and by whose love we are redeemed;  guide and strengthen us by your Spirit,  that we may give ourselves to your service,  and live this day in love  to one another and to you;  through Jesus Christ our Lord.  Amen.   13 The Lord be with you. And also with you.  Let us praise the Lord.  Thanks be to God.    Peace be to us all, and love with faith, from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.  Amen. Ephesians 6.23 Music by John Keys – Anglican Chant Canticle organ accompaniments. A reminder disclaimer to the listener. The readings in the podcast may include ancient and old-fashioned sayings and instructions that we do not in any way condone as in use or to be used in today's modern world. The readings have not been modernised to reflect todays thinking, instead the readings remain from the old version of the NRSV bible. The podcast owners explicitly declare that each listener is responsible for their own actions in response to the bible readings and the podcast owners bare no responsibility in this sense.    

Daily Anglican Prayer – Thursday Morning – 6th March 2025 Readings: Psalm 18. 1-31; Genesis 37. 1-24. Luke 10. 25-37. Led by Felicity Scott, an Anglican lay minister in Queensland, Australia. The full prayer transcript is available by going to this episode on the Podcast website. https://dailyprayeranglicanprayerbookforaustralia.podbean.com Welcome to Thursday Morning prayer from the Anglican ‘A prayer book for Australia'. We proclaim the Good News of our Lord Jesus Christ: GOD in his infinite mercy, forgives all sins, and through our baptism in the name of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, we are given a rebirth into new life, free from the burden of all sin. ALLELUIA With faithfulness we respond to the good news: We acknowledge Christ as our saviour and accept with gratitude, that we are forgiven for all wrong doings, past and present. To honour the gift of forgiveness, we release our burden of guilt and rise up to live in the glory of God forever more. Blessed be God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, Blessed be God forever. Let us Pray.   1 This is the message we have heard from Christ: That God is light, in whom there is no darkness at all.     Glory to God; Father, Son and Holy Spirit:  as in the beginning, so now, and for ever. Amen.    2 The Opening Canticle, A Song of God's Grace Go up to a high mountain Herald of good tidings to Zion: Lift up your voice with strength, Herald of good tidings to Jerusalem. Lift up your voice, fear not: Say to the cities of Judah, ‘Behold your God!' See the Lord God coming with power: Coming to rule with his mighty arm. He brings his reward for the people of God: the recompense for those who are saved. God will feed his flock like a shepherd: And gather the lambs in his arms; He will hold them to his breast: And gently lead those that are with young. Isaiah 40.9-11     3 The Opening Prayer The night has passed, and the day lies open before us;  let us pray with one heart and mind.     Silence may be kept. As we rejoice in the gift of this new day,  so may the light of your presence, O God,  set our hearts with love for you;  now and for ever.  Amen.    4 The Psalms as appointed. A pause is observed after each. Psalm     5 At the end of the (last) pause there may follow Almighty God, who wonderfully created us in your own image and yet more wonderfully restored us in your son Jesus Christ: grant that as he came to share our human nature so we may be partakers in his divine glory; who is alive and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God now and forever.  Amen.   6 One or two Readings from the Bible as appointed.   Old testament reading   Hear the word of the LORD. Thanks be to God.   The New Testament reading is from   Hear the message of Christ. Thanks be to God.   7 The Canticle, In the beginning was the word: and the word was with God, and the word was god: he was in the beginning with god. all things were made through him: and without him, was not anything made that was made. In him was life: And the life was the light of all the people. The light shines in the darkness: And the darkness has not overcome it. He was in the world: And the world was made through him yet the world knew him not. He came to his own home: and his own people received him not. But to all who received him who believed on his name: He has given power to become children of God; who were born not of blood nor of the will of the flesh: nor of the will of a man but of God. And the Word became flesh And dwelt among us full of grace and truth; we have beheld his glory: glory as of the only son from the father and from his fullness have we all received: And grace upon grace.   8 The belief and principle is said I believe in God, creator of heaven and earth, whose love and merciful forgiveness endures everlasting. I believe in Christ the saviour, whose example of love and compassion, taught us a restored way to live, in collaborative unity with all people. I believe in the Holy Spirit, whose divine guidance brings us together to be one with the Holy Trinity.      9 The Prayers Lord have mercy.  Christ have mercy.  God have mercy.      10 The Lord's Prayer Our Father in heaven,  hallowed be your name,  your kingdom come,  your will be done,  on earth as in heaven.  Give us today our daily bread.  Forgive us our sins  as we forgive those who sin against us.  Save us from the time of trial  and deliver us from evil.  For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours  now and for ever. Amen.    The Prayers of the Week Last Sunday after epiphany - Transfiguration Almighty God You have given your only son To be for us both a sacrifice for sin, And also an example of godly life: Give us grace that we may always thankfully receive the benefits of his sacrifice, And also daily endeavour to follow The blessed steps of his most holy life; Through the same Jesus Christ our Lord Who is alive and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit one God now and forever Amen     The Prayer of the Week following the Eighth Sunday after Εpiphany Grant o Lord That the course of this world May be so peaceably ordered by your governance, That your Church may joyfully serve you,  in all godly quietness; Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen   Cyclone alfred Lord, we ask for your attention to be brought to dissipate Cyclone Alfred, while we confess our attention to your presence in our lives has been lacking, we ask for your grace to flow to us in your full magnitude now. Please show your mercy and give us rest and relief from this potential disaster from reaching the shores of Australia and wrecking our lives. Humbly in faith we pray. Lord hear our prayer   11 Intercessions and Thanksgivings may be made according to local custom and need. Let us pray   God of the nations, we thank you for your sovereign rule bringing justice and peace. Have mercy on our world, share abundantly your peace in the hearts of all and increase in people the spirit that makes for peace. Instil in us that all races and peoples can live in harmony as members of one family. In God we ask; Hear our prayer.   Loving God, we pray thanks to you for bringing forward the people needed to create our loving community's. We ask you to bless medical and hospital workers that help people and the police and defence forces that protect our country, we appreciate their contributions in providing a safe country for all people to live in. In God we ask; Hear our prayer.   Saviour God, we thank you for all you provide to us in our time of need. We ask you to help those who are hungry, especially help countries who are unable to provide food for their people, guide us to help them in their hour of need. In God we ask; Hear our prayer.   Heavenly God, we pray thanks for all our ancestors, for their contribution in this world, and for how their presence has led the way to today's common ground that we today so easily walk on. We are eternally grateful for all their many blessings and pray they have risen to meet your glory everlasting. In God we ask; Hear our prayer   New prayer here - How our ancestors works have led to our communion with GOD.   Blessed God, we ask your blessing for those listed on the Anglican cycle of prayer: Thursday 6 March The Diocese of Makurdi – The Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion) The Diocese of Bendigo: The Parish of Beaudesert: Fraser Coast Anglican College, Hervey Bay All Prison Chaplaincy Ministry Teams All people joining in this prayer offering. In God we ask; Hear our prayer   12 The Morning Collect Lord and Heavenly Father, you have brought us safely to this new day: Keep us by your mighty power, protect us from sin, guard us from every kind of danger, and in all we do this day direct us in the fulfilling of your purpose, Through Jesus Christ our lord.  Amen.   13 The Lord be with you. And also with you.  Let us praise the Lord.  Thanks be to God.    May the God of peace equip us with everything good so that we may do his will, and may he work in us that which is pleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ, to whom be glory for ever.   Amen. Hebrews 13.20 Music by John Keys – Anglican Chant Canticle organ accompaniments. A reminder disclaimer to the listener. The readings in the podcast may include ancient and old-fashioned sayings and instructions that we do not in any way condone as in use or to be used in today's modern world. The readings have not been modernised to reflect todays thinking, instead the readings remain from the old version of the NRSV bible. The podcast owners explicitly declare that each listener is responsible for their own actions in response to the bible readings and the podcast owners bare no responsibility in this sense.      

S9E7 Lyn S. shares her experience with Step 7. Meeting Shrapnel discusses "Bless Them, Change Me", "When you get run over by a train, it's not the caboose that kills you", and "Not every share at a meeting is meant for me to hear".  If you have a question, comment or suggestion you can email Alcoholics Alive at freedom@alcoholicsalive.com 

Sermons from 1 Peter

An audio sermon brought to you by Shofar Joburg.

Read Online“But woe to you who are rich, for you have received your consolation. Woe to you who are filled now, for you will be hungry. Woe to you who laugh now, for you will grieve and weep. Woe to you when all speak well of you, for their ancestors treated the false prophets in this way.” Luke 6:24–26Luke 6:20–49 offers us a shortened version of the Sermon on the Mount found in Matthew's Gospel. Luke's version of this sermon takes place on a plain, “a stretch of level ground.” The teachings in the two Gospels are very similar, despite their difference in length. Luke's teaching on the Beatitudes adds the “woe to you's” quoted above, which are not found in Matthew's version.The early Church Father Saint Bede comments that Saint Luke's version of the “woes” are meant for those who are “uninstructed hearers” because they “must first be brought by terrors to good works.” He goes on to say that the first part of the Beatitudes, the “blessings,” are meant for the “perfect” because they “need but be invited by rewards” rather than fear of punishment. The fact that Saint Luke includes a teaching for both the sinner and the saint should lead us to the conclusion that we can benefit from both approaches in our spiritual lives.When your spiritual life is strong and you are consistently avoiding serious sin, it might be more helpful to reflect regularly upon the blessings found in the Beatitudes. This will have the effect of drawing you into greater perfection as the desire for the reward of holiness becomes the object of your hope.When your spiritual life is weaker and you are regularly struggling with more serious sin, it might be more helpful to reflect upon the woes of the Beatitudes. This will have the effect of deterring you from the cycle of sin you struggle with, on account of the fear of the consequences of those sins.In the end, the Beatitudes and their subsequent woes are meant to point us interiorly to the desires of our hearts. We must become more and more aware of what occupies our thinking and desires. Ultimately, wealth or poverty, hunger or satisfaction, worldly praise or persecution do not matter. What matters is that our hearts are detached from the desires identified in this sermon so that we more fully desire only God and His holy will, regardless of the circumstances of life we find ourselves in.Reflect, today, upon your own spiritual and moral life and first consider whether you are blessed to be living a life that more imitates the saints or whether you more often reflect the serious struggles of the sinner. From there, try to choose which form of teaching you need the most. Do you need to ponder the rewards of seeking even greater beatitude in life so as to grow deeper in holiness? Or do you need Jesus' clear condemnations to help you break free from the cycle of sin with which you are struggling? Humbly identify that which is most helpful to you right now in your spiritual life and allow this full sermon of Jesus to help you on your journey to the Kingdom of Heaven.Lord of holiness, I do desire to follow You and become truly holy. Please free me from my sin so that I am able to avoid the consequences of those sins. Please help me to also desire the heights of holiness so that I will receive the great rewards that You promised to the saints in Heaven. Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2025 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Boston at English Wikipedia & John Stephen Dwyer, CC BY-SA 3.0

There is parable that Jesus says is the key to understanding all parables. In this message, Pastor Jamie Nunnally helps us understand this important teaching of Jesus. Jesus didn't use parables to make everything clear, but to make everyone think.Questions to ask when reading a parable:1. Who does each character represent?2. Where is the surprise twist in the story?3. What are the kingdom lessons behind each parable? Today's parable: The Parable of the SowerMark 4:3-9 NLTA sower is someone who plants seed. Mark 4:14 - 20 Questions to ask:Who is being represented in this parable?The farmer is anyone sharing the seed—the truth of God's word.  The seed on the footpath represents people with hard hearts. Like rain on a water-proof jacket, it never soaks in. Why?Offense – holding unforgiveness in your heart makes you suspicious of everyone.Hurt – an unhealed heart will grow hard to protect itself from more hurt.Pride – the prideful heart isn't open to correction because they already think they know everything. Rebellion – the more you choose intentional disobedience, the harder it becomes to obey.Hebrews 3:7b-8a  Satan wants to steal God's truth from you, just like birds want your food. The seed on the rocky soil represents people with shallow hearts. Problems and persecution come and they wither rather quickly. John 16:33 MSG The seed among thorns represents those who let worry, wealth and wanting overtake the growing fruit. 1 John 2:16-17 NIV  The seed on good soil represents those who hear and accept—they repent, apply the word and live in the ways of the kingdom.James 1:23-24 NLT What is the twist in the story?The farmer threw seed everywhere. That was very inefficient farming, but it demonstrates the heart with which God shares Himself.  What are the kingdom lessons in the story?1. God's word is for everyone.He sows seed everywhere.Titus 2:11 You've been given the antidote to this world's sickness—don't keep it to yourself.Don't reject God on someone else's behalf. Don't decide for them—just sow seed. 2. It's the condition of our heart that determines if we receive from God.2 Peter 1:3 This is why Proverbs 4:23 says keep/guard your heart will all diligence and above all else. Safeguard your soil! 3. Our application of God's instruction determines the amount of fruit in our lives.James 2:14 Real faith is evidenced by action. What determines 30, 60, or 100 fold? The quality of the soil. Your production is based on your hearing and accepting—your obedience. The degree to which you obey is the degree to which you'll produce a harvest of spiritual fruit.    James 1:21 NLT ...Humbly accept the word God has planted in your hearts, for it has the power to save your souls.What type of soil are you?

On today's episode of Exit 12 we talk about step 7 with returning guest Maggie, touching on themes of humility and self-awareness!

Mission Church of the Nazarene

Demonstrate faith in God by embracing the gift of godly leadership in the church.

A new MP3 sermon from The Narrated Puritan is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Walking Humbly With God - The Inward Power of It Subtitle: John Owen Sermons Speaker: John Owen Broadcaster: The Narrated Puritan Event: Audiobook Date: 2/5/2025 Length: 29 min.

James 4:13-17

The second thing that we are to humble ourselves unto in the law ofgrace is, a firm persuasion, exerting itself effectually in all our obedience, that there is not a righteousness to be obtained before God by the performance of any duties or obedience of ours whatever. That this lies in the law of the grace of God, the apostle disputes at large, Rom. 4:13–15, "If," saith he, "righteousness be by the law,"—that is, by our obedience to God according to the law,—"then faith and the promise serve to no purpose.

In this episode, Dr. John reflects on the danger of pride during times of prosperity, drawing from Deuteronomy 8. He highlights how Israel's abundance led to forgetfulness of God, and how true humility comes from obeying God's commands, regardless of circumstances. Dr. John encourages us to trust in God's provision and remain obedient, whether in times of plenty or need.Living the Moral Law: A Guide for Every Generation: We begin a new series on Deuteronomy 5-11 entitled, "Living the Moral Law: A Guide for Every Generation." Before Israel entered the Promised Land, Moses reminded them of God's Covenant and instructed them to adhere to God's Law, which is absolute and perfect. The blessings of the land would only be fulfilled when Israel lived according to God's Word. The law does not supress life's joy; it releases it. It's a lesson for us today. 

We all ultimately follow someone, and we believe that the One worth following is Jesus!

Truly, no one does it better, no one knows it better and no one even comes close to having the knowledge on how to do it better! Humbly yours, Thank you for Listening to Right on Radio. Prayerfully consider supporting Right on Radio. Click Here for all links, Right on Community ROC, Podcast web links, Freebies, Products (healing mushrooms, EMP Protection) Social media, courses and more... https://linktr.ee/RightonRadio Live Right in the Real World! We talk God and Politics, Faith Based Broadcast News, views, Opinions and Attitudes We are Your News Now. Keep the Faith

In a world obsessed with titles, recognition, and climbing the ladder of success, God calls his followers to pick up the towel and serve others, all while embracing an attitude of humility. But why is this so important, and how can we shift our focus from ourselves to others?

In a world obsessed with titles, recognition, and climbing the ladder of success, God calls his followers to pick up the towel and serve others, all while embracing an attitude of humility. But why is this so important, and how can we shift our focus from ourselves to others?

Main Point. Christ came to save sinners, and His great mercy leads to the praise of God our King. Three Driving Questions today. 1. What is the very center of Christianity? 2. What can we learn about God? 3. How do we respond? 1. What is the very center of Christianity? Observations of this “saying” (the gospel). The saying is trustworthy. The saying is deserving of full acceptance. The saying is about Jesus Christ. The saying is for sinners. Apply. Humble yourself and have an accurate view of your own sinfulness. Relish in the truth that Christ came to save. Memorize these nine words and trust them. Repent and trust in Jesus, for He alone can reconcile sinners to God. Two reasons Paul receives this mercy. 1. Paul was ignorantly in unbelief. 2. Paul receives mercy that God might display his perfect patience. 2. What do we learn about God from this passage? 1. He is King (17) - Immortal - Invisible - The Only God And because of these things… he is Worthy of Eternal Glory and Honor 2. He Providers (strength) (12) 3. He Appoints (whoever he wants) (12) 4. He Gives Mercy (to the ignorant zealot) (13) 5. He Overflows with Grace (even for the dreadful sinner) (13-14) 6. He is Patient (even with the most vile) (15) 7. He is Savior (and it's trustworthy) (15) 3. How are we to respond? 1. Thanksgiving (13). 2. Testifying (14–16). 3. Humbly(16) 4. Praising Him (17)

We continue our values series exploring the value of submitting humbly to scripture. Three members of our body share testimonies of how they have experienced this value in their lives.

Luke 18:1-17 // Patiently receive God's justice through persistent prayer; Humbly receive God's mercy through passionate penitence; Joyfully receive God's kingdom through phenomenal pleasure.

Sermon from 12/01/2024 by Rev Jim Harrington ....  Gospel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Luke 21:25-36⁠⁠⁠⁠ (First Sunday of Advent)  Please visit ⁠saintrichards.org⁠ for more information about service times and other ways to connect with us.

God could have come to this earth guns a blazin' with his angel armies. He could have magically appeared in his full force and power as a super giant. The truth is, God could have come in absolutely any way he wanted. And what he chose was to come as a baby. A human in […]

Pastor Zach discusses the virgin birth of our Lord Jesus Christ.

There is nothing so horrid, desperate, irksome, or wicked, thatconvinced persons will not engage to do under their pressure on theaccount of the guilt of sin. They will burn their children in the fire, while the cries of their conscience outcry the lamentation of their miserable infants: which, as it argues the desperate blindness that is in man by nature, choosing such abominations rather than that way which is the wisdom of God; so also the terrors that possess poor souls convinced of sin, that are unacquainted with the only remedy.

A new MP3 sermon from The Narrated Puritan is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Walking Humbly With God - (1) Subtitle: John Owen Sermons Speaker: John Owen Broadcaster: The Narrated Puritan Event: Audiobook Date: 12/20/2024 Bible: Micah 6:8 Length: 29 min.

This is the first of our two Wacky Wednesday episodes for today. This one is the story of Donald from Chapter 7 of Phase 3 of the From Ashes to Destiny curriculum. The topic of step 7 is to humbly ask Him to remove our shortcomings. Donald's story looks at his change from quiet and hard to talk with, to him asking for help and humbly talking about his struggles in addiction. What characteristics are shortcomings in you that hinder your recovery? How can you reach the point of humility? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a2d--from-addict-to-disci/support

Series: N/AService: Sunday AM WorshipType: SermonSpeaker: James VaughnTo download this video, go directly to the video page on Vimeo by clicking the in-video title above.Look for the download button below the video there.If you feel this was beneficial to you, please like and share this video.

First off I want to thank my millions of fans for all the support. Humbly coming in 2nd place to Taylor Swift for the highest rated pop culture zeitgeist. Those old cronies saying there will never be another U2. Have ya heard of The Eras Tour?Anyway, I couldn't do it without you. As you all know, just like Taylor, this show is how I feed my family - so thanks - there will be Boxing Day pudding as we fast over Christmas. Cheers. 4 ever in gratitude. It's been a hell of a year - great, sad, shocking, and bewildering, time for a deep breath before the holiday merriment and anxiety really kick in. This show has techno-demos, lo-fi dub, ambient smooth sounds, and abstract beautifulness. The echo being in the ear of the beholder. Come chill - two hours all vinyl, even some real snap, crackle and pop - just to prove it. For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/category/golazo/Tune into new broadcasts of ¡Golazo! with Matt Pape LIVE, Thursdays from 12 - 2 PM  EST /  5-7 PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Hustle Humbly University!

In this episode, Scott talks about how the wisdom of the Twelve Steps can help guide us as we focus on making peace with ourselves. Here are the Twelve Steps: 1. We admitted we were powerless over alcohol — that our lives had become unmanageable. 2. Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity. 3. Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood God. 4. Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves. 5. Admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs. 6. Were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character. 7. Humbly asked God to remove our shortcomings. 8. Made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing to make amends to them all. 9. Made direct amends to such people wherever possible, except when to do so would injure them or others. 10. Continued to take personal inventory and when we were wrong promptly admitted it. 11. Sought through prayer and meditation to improve our conscious contact with God as we understood God, praying only for knowledge of God's will for us and the power to carry that out. 12. Having had a spiritual awakening as the result of these Steps, we tried to carry this message to alcoholics and others, and to practice these principles in all our affairs.

Chapter 1:Summary of Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions"Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions" is a foundational text for Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), written by Bill Wilson in 1953. The book outlines the principles of the AA program through two main sections: the Twelve Steps, which are personal recovery guidelines, and the Twelve Traditions, which provide a framework for how the fellowship operates. Summary of the Twelve Steps:The Twelve Steps focus on the personal journey of recovery from alcoholism, emphasizing spiritual growth, self-awareness, and the importance of helping others. The steps encourage individuals to:1. Admit powerlessness over alcohol.2. Believe in a higher power capable of restoring sanity.3. Make a decision to turn their will and lives over to this higher power.4. Conduct a moral inventory of themselves.5. Admit wrongs to themselves, their higher power, and another person.6. Be ready to have defects of character removed.7. Humbly ask for these defects to be removed.8. Make a list of those harmed and become willing to make amends.9. Make direct amends to those individuals whenever possible.10. Continue to take personal inventory and promptly admit wrongs.11. Seek through prayer and meditation to improve conscious contact with the higher power.12. Carry the message to other alcoholics and practice these principles in all affairs. Summary of the Twelve Traditions:The Twelve Traditions focus on the group aspect of Alcoholics Anonymous, providing guidelines to ensure unity and the integrity of the fellowship. Key points include:1. The primary purpose of AA is to help alcoholics achieve sobriety.2. Individual autonomy allows groups to operate independently within the framework of AA.3. A central purpose of AA is to ensure the welfare of its members, prioritizing the collective over individual desires.4. Autonomy of groups ensures that decisions are made locally, while remaining linked to the greater purpose.5. Regular membership and leadership are meant to be non-professional, to maintain the spirit of fellowship.6. Avoiding outside issues helps maintain unity and focus on the primary purpose.7. Self-support through contributions ensures that AA remains financially independent.8. Non-professional status means that any member who shares their story does so as an individual rather than as an expert.9. Keeping the organization anonymous allows members to share openly without fear of judgment.10. Personal anonymity helps to maintain equality among members, ensuring that no member is elevated above others.11. Attraction, not promotion, emphasizes sharing experiences rather than marketing AA to outsiders.12. Anonymity serves as a foundation for personal recovery, and sharing openly fosters a spirit of humility.Overall, "Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions" serves as a guide not only for individual recovery from alcohol addiction but also as a blueprint for the collective spirit and operational guidelines of Alcoholics Anonymous, promoting a holistic approach to recovery and fellowship.Chapter 2:The Theme of Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions"Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions," commonly referred to as the "Twelve and Twelve," is a foundational text for Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) that elaborates on its principles and practices. Here are some key plot points, character development aspects, and thematic ideas from the text: Key Plot Points1. Introduction of the Twelve Steps: The book outlines each of the Twelve Steps that members of AA are encouraged to follow in their journey of recovery. Each step is presented along with personal anecdotes that illustrate its importance and application.2. The Twelve Traditions: Following the...