Podcast appearances and mentions of jesus lord

Philippians 2:5-11 The post Jesus: Lord of All appeared first on Calvary Chapel Chino Hills.

Third Day in the Octave of Christmas19 And this he said, signifying by what death he should glorify God. And when he had said this, he saith to him: Follow me.Hoc autem dixit significans qua morte clarificaturus esset Deum. Et cum hoc dixisset, dicit ei : Sequere me. 20 Peter turning about, saw that disciple whom Jesus loved following, who also leaned on his breast at supper, and said: Lord, who is he that shall betray thee?Conversus Petrus vidit illum discipulum, quem diligebat Jesus, sequentem, qui et recubuit in coena super pectus ejus, et dixit : Domine, quis est qui tradet te? 21 Him therefore when Peter had seen, he saith to Jesus: Lord, and what shall this man do?Hunc ergo cum vidisset Petrus, dixit Jesu : Domine, hic autem quid? 22 Jesus saith to him: So I will have him to remain till I come, what is it to thee? follow thou me.Dicit ei Jesus : Sic eum volo manere donec veniam, quid ad te? tu me sequere. 23 This saying therefore went abroad among the brethren, that that disciple should not die. And Jesus did not say to him: He should not die; but, So I will have him to remain till I come, what is it to thee?Exiit ergo sermo iste inter fratres quia discipulus ille non moritur. Et non dixit ei Jesus : Non moritur, sed : Sic eum volo manere donec veniam, quid ad te? 24 This is that disciple who giveth testimony of these things, and hath written these things; and we know that his testimony is true.Hic est discipulus ille qui testimonium perhibet de his, et scripsit haec : et scimus quia verum est testimonium ejus.St John is the virgin Apostle, crowned with the halo of those who knew how to conquer their flesh; for this reason, he became "the disciple whom Jesus loved." Thanks to his angelic purity, he imbibed that wholesome wisdom of which that Epistle of which the Mass speaks and which has given to him the halo of the Doctors. Finally he received the halo of the Martyrs, since he barely escaped a violent death. It is to St John, who wrote a Gospel, three Epistles, and the Apocalypse, that we owe the most beautiful pages on the Divinity on the Word made flesh, and it is for this reason that the virgin Apostle is symbolised by the eagle. His name is mentioned with the other Apostles' names in the Canon of the Mass. St John the Evangelist departed this life at Ephesus. (101).

To celebrate Christmas Day, we're sharing with you a special bonus broadcast from Dr. Cook's 1987 "Christ, My Life" video series called, "Jesus, Lord of All". From everyone at Walk With The King, Merry Christmas!

Discover the most powerful question of Christmas in this compelling message that explores who Jesus truly is...a good man or the God man? Pastor Jim Frease shares eye-opening evidence and profound wisdom that will challenge your thinking, whether you're brand new to faith or have been walking with God for years. With warmth, humor, and intellectual honesty, he unpacks four "God guarantees" that demonstrate Jesus's divine nature, making this eternal truth accessible and engaging for everyone. This isn't just another Christmas sermon, it's a life-changing invitation to encounter the best gift ever given, complete with practical next steps for those ready to make Jesus Lord of their lives. Perfect for anyone seeking answers to life's most important questions this holiday season!

HOLY FAMILY MISSION RAFFLE: If you wish to support the work that Holy Family Mission do and enter the raffle, you will find details on how to do so here - https://www.holyfamilymission.ie/supportus   Visit https://www.holyfamilymission.ie/ to learn more about Holy Family Mission.   PAVING THE WAY HOME:   YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@pavingthewayhome85 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/paving-the-way-home-podcast/id1517252693 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0sywWGWjqXFSErvxOcNeEt?si=jjRM2DjsQvGUJppEQqFS_g

Today, we tackle Sharia Law, Islamism, and the collision of ideologies. Paul M. Neuberger pulls no punches. No apology. No compromise. Just biblical truth—straight up. There are topics the world avoids. This isn't one of them.The cost? Criticism, controversy, backlash. But let's get this straight: Loving people doesn't mean surrendering truth. Obedience isn't traded for comfort. Jesus is still Lord—over boardrooms, nations, and every square inch of creation. When the line is drawn, will you shrink back or stand up?Your moment of truth is coming. Will you speak, or stay silent?Buckle up. This one's raw, real, and rooted in Scripture."Am I now trying to win the approval of human beings, or of God? Or am I trying to please people? If I were still trying to please people, I would not be a servant of Christ." –Galatians 1:10Episode Highlights:05:29 –The problem is that Sharia law and Islamism collapse political power, legal authority, and religious doctrine into a single, totalizing system. When Christians resist that system, it's not because of ethnicity, skin color, nationality, or heritage. It's because that system directly contradicts the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Christianity teaches freedom of conscience. Sharia law does not. Christianity teaches grace through faith; Sharia law teaches submission through law. Christianity spreads by persuasion and transformation; Sharia law spreads by dominance and enforcement. Those aren't emotional statements. They're factual realities.18:54 – When Christians reject clear thinking, they surrender ground they never had permission to surrender. Love without truth becomes sentimentality. Truth without courage becomes useless. To cover the world in Christ, we gotta be people who understand the difference between loving people and confronting ideas. Because failing to do so doesn't produce peace, it produces vulnerability. 39:00 – Is Jesus Lord or not? If he's Lord, then no ideology that denies him deserves unchallenged influence. No law that criminalizes his gospel deserves passive acceptance. No accusation that shames truth deserves compliance. Christians were never promised safety. We were promised victory through faithfulness. Now is not the time to shrink back. Now is the time to stand up.Connect with Paul M. NeubergerWebsite

Greg opens the show and provides updates on two targeted shootings since the last edition of Priority Talk. First, he addresses the mass shooting in Australia that targeted Jews celebrating Hanukkah on a public beach. He then discusses the shooting at Brown University in Rhode Island that claimed the life of Ella Cook of Mountain Brook, Alabama. In response to these tragedies, Greg urges listeners to be spiritually prepared—to be ready to die by making Jesus Lord of their lives.Greg briefly covers the death of Rob Reiner and his wife allegedly by the hand of their son dealing with addiction.He ends this episode discussing the upcoming meeting between Candace Owens and Erika Kirk, the widow of Charlie Kirk, amid the distracting allegations Owens has made of Charlie's death.

Our dog, Missy, had just ridden with us on a 1,600-mile round trip to Chicago and back. That was the first for her. It was a first for me to do it, too, with a dog and we both survived! Miracles still happen. Missy had been through a lot of upheavals in her routine as a result of that trip, and she'd had an exhausting two days. I can't believe now I was empathizing with our dog! Well, anyway, all of this might explain her uncharacteristic behavior when we returned home. She just hunkered down all day long underneath this white cabinet in the kitchen. There was barely enough room for her under there, but no one could coax her out. She was a grump! She didn't come out to eat. Now the two people she responded to the most got down there and tried to speak "doggy" to her. Nothing. Finally, her primary caregiver reached her hand under there and promptly got it nipped by a dog who never did that. This was an animal with an attitude! I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about "Your Ugly Times." Our word for today from the Word of God comes from 1 Corinthians 13. You may recognize this as being maybe the greatest description of what love really is like in all the Bible. And in a world that's pretty confused about love, 1 Corinthians 13 is more relevant than ever. As you listen, would you think about the people you love and measure how you're treating them by these words from God? Here's verse 4: "Love (and you could say my love for whoever) is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs." See, love is not a feeling. It's not words. It's not the official status of certain people. It's an act or way of treating people - certain ways that I'd like to underscore from these verses. If you love someone it means you treat them with patience, you treat them kindly, and you look for what you can do for them, not what they can do for you. And your love doesn't get easily angered, it doesn't nip at people. Are you listening, Missy? I think that too often we're all like the dog. We're exhausted, we're feeling low, we're thinking of ourselves a lot. Inwardly we've crawled under the cabinet, and instead of responding, we bite, we snarl, we punish people for needing us when we're low. But love is better than that. Just look at the One whose life we're trying to copy. Look at Jesus, experiencing the greatest agony any human has ever experienced as He hangs on a cross, bearing in His soul all the hell of all of us. Is He lashing out? Is He demanding to be left alone in His pain? No, He's reaching out. Jesus - He's patient, He's kind, He's not rude, He's not self-seeking, and He's not easily angered on the cross. He's caring about the need of the man on the next cross, the needs of His mother. He's forgiving those who nailed Him there. I want to be like that, don't you? I know that my tired times, my stressed-out times, my hurting times, a lot of times they don't bring out the best in me. I've nipped at too many people I'm supposed to love in times like that. But those are the times when love shows its true colors, when it's sacrificial, when you give it at a time when you feel like giving out. So maybe you'd like to join me in making Jesus Lord of your ugly times. You say, "Lord, when I'm like this I'm often not like You. Please re-train me Lord. Help me to draw deeply on Your grace and Your love right now. Give me a victory in this time when I feel just like I want to focus on me. Empower me to love people in the times that I would normally be plain old ugly." Remember, you will experience Christ's love and Christ's power on a new level as He overrules your tendency to snarl or to bite. The people around you don't need a wound from you, they need supernatural love.

Pastor Scott brings a powerful word concerning end-time deception and false teachers. Deception is thick in these last days. Not everyone who calls Jesus "Lord" will enter heaven—only those who truly know Him and live righteously. Don't be swayed by false teaching. Know the Word. Have a strong personal prayer life. Stay anchored in truth. Jesus is coming soon. Are you ready?

Pastor Scott brings a powerful word concerning end-time deception and false teachers. Deception is thick in these last days. Not everyone who calls Jesus "Lord" will enter heaven—only those who truly know Him and live righteously. Don't be swayed by false teaching. Know the Word. Have a strong personal prayer life. Stay anchored in truth. Jesus is coming soon. Are you ready?

Pastor Scott brings a powerful word concerning end-time deception and false teachers. Deception is thick in these last days. Not everyone who calls Jesus "Lord" will enter heaven—only those who truly know Him and live righteously. Don't be swayed by false teaching. Know the Word. Have a strong personal prayer life. Stay anchored in truth. Jesus is coming soon. Are you ready?

The draw near theme encompasses 1) an affirmation that God has drawn near to us by taking on flesh and experiencing what it is to be human, 2) a plea for God to draw closer to us and to the spaces in the world that are broken, and 3) a charge for us to draw near to God by leaning into wonder, justice, truth, and one another. Reflection Questions:1. What does it mean for you to call Jesus Lord and King?2. How will you savor each present moment in the coming days? 3. How will you prepare yourself spiritually for the coming Advent season? Find out more at HydeParkUMC.org/NextSteps

Is Jesus really the Lord of your life? Here's how you can tell.Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/todayssinglechristianSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DATE: Nov 9, 2025                           SERIES: Poured OutTITLE: New BrandBIG IDEA: God's grace makes Jesus Lord and Savior for everyone everywhere. SCRIPTURE: Acts 11:19-30SUNDAY SET: https://Music SERMON NOTES: https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=B1uc5SFk-lGROUPS QUESTIONS: https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=BymtnrFyWxRESPOND: http://thecreeksidechurch.org/discovercard

DATE: Nov 9, 2025                           SERIES: Poured OutTITLE: New BrandBIG IDEA: God's grace makes Jesus Lord and Savior for everyone everywhere. SCRIPTURE: Acts 11:19-30SUNDAY SET: https://MUSICSERMON NOTES: https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=B1uc5SFk-lGROUPS QUESTIONS: https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=BymtnrFyWxRESPOND: http://thecreeksidechurch.org/discovercard

DATE: Nov 9, 2025                           SERIES: Poured OutTITLE: New BrandBIG IDEA: God's grace makes Jesus Lord and Savior for everyone everywhere. SCRIPTURE: Acts 11:19-30SUNDAY SET: https://MUSICSERMON NOTES: https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=B1uc5SFk-lGROUPS QUESTIONS: https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=BymtnrFyWxRESPOND: http://thecreeksidechurch.org/discovercard

DATE: Nov 9, 2025                           SERIES: Poured OutTITLE: New BrandBIG IDEA: God's grace makes Jesus Lord and Savior for everyone everywhere. SCRIPTURE: Acts 11:19-30SUNDAY SET: https://Music SERMON NOTES: https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=B1uc5SFk-lGROUPS QUESTIONS: https://notes.subsplash.com/fill-in/view?page=BymtnrFyWxRESPOND: http://thecreeksidechurch.org/discovercard

In this episode, we explore what it truly means to build your life on a solid foundation. Many call Jesus “Lord,” but few actually live in obedience to His words. We'll look at how Scripture compares our lives to buildings—either grounded on the shifting sands of the world or the unshakable rock of Christ. With passages from Luke, Corinthians, Matthew, and Joshua, we'll uncover how our daily choices reveal who or what we truly serve, and how faith built on obedience can withstand any storm.

Sermon Summary: “Jesus the Cornerstone” (Mark 12:10–11) “‘The stone the builders rejected has become the cornerstone; the Lord has done this, and it is marvelous in our eyes.'” — Mark 12:10–11 Introduction: A Title That Tells a Story Coleton opened by recalling a childhood nickname—“The Master of Disaster”—a title that summed up his habit of breaking things and then turning to his brother's belongings for replacements. He explained how nicknames often tell us something true about who a person is. In this passage, Jesus gives Himself a title drawn from Psalm 118—the Cornerstone. This name, Coleton explained, reveals how Jesus wants to operate in our lives: as the foundation and guide upon which everything else depends. Coleton invited the church to explore two key characteristics of a cornerstone—and how they reveal what Jesus wants to be for us. 1. The Cornerstone Was the First Stone Laid A cornerstone was always the first and most important stone in ancient construction. It determined the direction, shape, and alignment of every other stone that followed. Builders would measure every subsequent piece against it. “Whatever the cornerstone looked like, the other stones would look like.” Coleton said that's what Jesus wants to be for us: the one who shapes our lives, directs our paths, and forms our character. He's not trying to control us—He's trying to lead and form us into His likeness. Coleton then painted a vivid contrast between our human tendencies and Christ's character: We Are Jesus Is Impatient Long-suffering Selfish Selfless Proud Humble Discontent Trusting Fearful Courageous Worried Peaceful Busy & stressed Unhurried Afraid of rejection Secure in the Father's love Lustful Self-controlled Unforgiving Infinitely forgiving Empty Full and overflowing “The virtues we're searching for,” Coleton said, “are not found apart from Him—they are found in Him.” Therefore, whatever or whoever is your cornerstone will shape your life into its image. Reflection Questions Coleton Posed: What is shaping your anger, your spending, your relationships? Who decides how you treat your spouse, raise your kids, or forgive others? What dictates your habits—Jesus or your desires? Coleton challenged listeners: If Jesus isn't the one shaping your decisions, then something else is. That “something else” has become your cornerstone. 2. The Cornerstone Was the Strongest Stone The cornerstone wasn't just first—it was also the strongest. It had to bear the weight of the entire structure and withstand storms. If it crumbled, the whole building collapsed. Coleton used this to illustrate why Jesus is the only foundation that won't fail: “See, I lay a stone in Zion, a tested stone, a precious cornerstone for a sure foundation; the one who relies on it will never be shaken.” — Isaiah 28:16 Everything else in life—success, relationships, money, career, beauty, reputation—is fragile. If those things fall apart, so will we. But Jesus is the only foundation that can never be shaken. Coleton shared personally about how, early in his life, his relationship with Rainey was his cornerstone. When things were good, he felt secure. When they weren't, he was crushed. Later, as a pastor, his cornerstone often shifted to his church's success or how well his sermon went. When those things faltered, his peace faltered too. He said, “I can turn even my ministry into my cornerstone instead of Jesus.” To reorient his heart, Coleton often stares at Rembrandt's painting “Christ in the Storm on the Sea of Galilee.”  He sees himself among the disciples, frantically trying to steady the ship—the church—while Jesus calmly rests amid chaos. Then he remembers Jesus' question: “Why are you so afraid?” (Mark 4:40) Coleton said, “If He's not worried, why should I be? If He's not shaken, why should I be?” That truth reshapes everything. He invited listeners to apply that same faith to their own circumstances: If your job is shaking—Jesus still promises to provide. If the government is shaking—Jesus still reigns. If your children are struggling—Jesus loves them more than you do. If your health is declining—Jesus has already conquered death. Coleton said, “Whatever shakes your life reveals your cornerstone.”  But when Jesus is your cornerstone, even the fiercest storm can't topple your soul. 3. How to Make Jesus Your Cornerstone Coleton closed by teaching from Matthew 7:24–27, where Jesus says that the wise builder is the one who hears His words and puts them into practice. “Everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock… The rain came down, the streams rose, and the winds blew… yet it did not fall.” Simply calling Jesus “Lord” isn't enough. Obedience is what builds a life on Him. Coleton said, “There are people walking around calling Jesus their cornerstone while not doing what He says—and then wondering why their life is falling apart. It's not the cornerstone's fault.” He illustrated this with his son Teddy's LEGO set. Without following the instructions, the pieces might form something, but not what it was designed to be. Likewise, our lives can “look like something” without being what God designed. To make Jesus your cornerstone: Put His words into practice.  Don't just listen—live them. Spend more time with Him.  “You become like who you're around.” The more time you spend with Jesus—in Scripture, prayer, and reflection—the more you'll begin to resemble Him. Make alignment adjustments.  When the Spirit convicts you of areas where Jesus isn't shaping you, repent. Realignment isn't punishment—it's protection. He ended with a simple call: Make Jesus your cornerstone—because only He can carry the weight of your life. Discussion Questions What are some “cornerstones” that have shaped your decisions, emotions, or identity besides Jesus? How does Jesus being the first and strongest stone reshape your understanding of what it means to follow Him daily? When was the last time your life felt like it was “shaking”? What did that reveal about your foundation? What's one area of your life where you need to realign with Jesus' words this week? What habits or practices could help you spend more time with Jesus so that your life increasingly reflects His image? Key Takeaway: Your life will be shaped by whatever your cornerstone is. Only Jesus can bear that weight and make your life stand firm.  

Pastor Jordan continues the Questions Jesus Asked message series—exploring what it truly means to call Jesus “Lord.” Discover how genuine faith is proven through obedience, as Jesus challenges us to live with surrendered hearts and build lives anchored on His Word.

Jesus: Lord of the Sabbath, Part 2 - Mark 3:1-6 - Ace Davis

Jesus, Lord of the Sabbath- Mark 2:23-28 - Ace Davis

Why do we call Jesus “Lord,” yet still live our own way? In this message from the Questions from Jesus series, we look at Luke 6:46–49 and unpack what it really means to follow Him. Jesus shows us that genuine faith is marked by obedience, built on a firm foundation, and proven by lasting fruit. Because when He's truly Lord — obedience becomes joy, storms can't shake you, and your life begins to bear fruit that glorifies God. Join us every Tuesday in the LSM Building @ 7 p.m. & follow us on Instagram for all important updates @lyahampton.

1 Peter is a letter written to Christians spread across several regions. Folks who have been chosen, destined, and sanctified by the Father and Spirit to be obedient to Jesus. While many are aware of the blessing of such a calling from the Lord, the Apostle Peter knows that it comes with a cost. It is not for nothing that Peter refers to the church as Exiles, and spends a great deal of time in the letter addressing the suffering of the church. To call Jesus Lord and live accordingly results in the contempt of the world and various trials in life. How do we respond to such a foretelling of the future? It is easy for the believer to dwell on the difficulty and bleakness of such a hostile and isolating future. It is easy to be overcome with hopelessness, insecurity, and fear. It is also common not to know how to comfort brothers and sisters of the faith when they are faced with such bleak prospects. Peter addresses these very issues by offering believers a different way to look at their future. Not denying the seriousness of suffering, Peter would have the church set all their hope for the future on the grace of Jesus Christ, and the blessings he has bought and secured for us, to be revealed on the day of the Lord. Blessings that are a new birth to a living hope, an eternal inheritance of salvation kept for us in heaven, and a joy that endures every trial. Peter shows that on that final day when Christ appears, even our suffering will be revealed to have served a purpose, the testing and refining of faith, which results in the praise, glory, and honour of Christ.

Send us a text What does it really mean to declare “Jesus is Lord”? This episode takes you deep into the earliest Christian confession—exploring its roots in the Hebrew word Adonai and the Greek Kyrios, its radical contrast with “Caesar is Lord,” and its sweeping presence across Scripture. We'll unpack how this title affirms both the divinity and sovereignty of Christ, and why it's not just a matter of theology but of allegiance, discipleship, and daily living. Together we'll consider the life-changing implications of Christ's lordship: how it reshapes our worship, our mission, our holiness, and even how we view and value other people. Far from being a casual phrase, “Jesus is Lord” is the heartbeat of Christian faith and the call to live under His reign in every sphere of life. Support the show If you have any questions about the subjects covered in today's episode you can find us on Facebook at the links below or you can shoot me an email at joe@buddywalkwithjesus.com One Stop Shop for all the links Linktr.ee/happydeamedia

Do you know who Jesus is? Do you really understand His identity?We know from the Bible that He is many things: a child, a carpenter, a leader of men. We know that He is our Savior, the One who went to the cross to take on our sin.He is also our King.1 Timothy 1:17, “All honor and glory to God forever and ever! He is the eternal King, the unseen one who never dies; he alone is God. Amen.”In this letter to his young friend, Paul emphasized to Timothy that Jesus has dominion over everything and everyone. That's because Jesus knows exactly what needs to be done in every situation.While His earthly characteristics and roles give us some picture of Him, it is the picture of Him as King that best describes Him. God the Father has made Jesus Lord overall, and in Him we find true peace.Have you ever felt safe because you knew your dad or mom was in charge and would do everything right?We have that confidence in Jesus times infinity! He is our great and good King, forevermore.Let's pray.Lord, you have set Jesus aside as unlike anyone else, ever. You have placed kingly robes and a special crown on His head. Thank you for sending your Son for our sake. In Jesus' name, amen. Change your shirt, and you can change the world! Save 15% Off your entire purchase of faith-based apparel + gifts at Kerusso.com with code KDD15.