Podcast appearances and mentions of jesus father

In many parts of the world, following Jesus can cost believers their freedom—or even their lives. Yet in those very places, people are turning to Christ in extraordinary numbers. Why? Because when everything else collapses, only one refuge holds. In today's episode of the MY Devotional Podcast, Dr. Michael Youssef anchors your heart in Proverbs 18:10: “The name of the LORD is a fortified tower; the righteous run to it and are safe.” He unpacks what it means to take shelter in the name of the Lord—not as a religious phrase, but as real security in real storms. Dr. Youssef then walks through the rich names of God in Scripture—names that reveal His covenant faithfulness, His provision, His healing, His peace, His righteousness, and His shepherding care. Everything you need is found in who God is. And in the New Testament, that refuge becomes unmistakably personal: Jesus is our Rock—the only safe hiding place when fear rises and circumstances grow bleak. If you've been tempted to trust flimsy “walls” like money, influence, or connections, this devotional calls you to the only defense that never fails: the name of Jesus—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—triple-locked protection for all who are in Christ. Prayer: Lord, I know I can run to You and find shelter and hope that does not disappoint. Help me to trust You as circumstances around me grow bleak. I pray in the name of Jesus. Amen. Today's MY Devotional has been provided by Leading The Way. The voice you hear on the MY Devotional podcast is digitally generated with Dr. Youssef's permission. If today's devotional stirred a question, burden, or need for prayer, you don't have to walk through it alone.

Psalm 32Luke 23: 34

(7:41) Bible Study: 1 John 3:22–4:6 What does it mean to believe in the name of Jesus Christ? Matthew 4:12-17, 23-25 The Kingdom of Heaven explained (24:38) Break 1 (26:22) Letters: How do you preach Jesus without forcing your religion on others? Why is John compared to Elisha? How do you understand different passages from Revelation? Father answers these and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (34:56) Break 2 (36:09) Word of the Day Synagogue (38:59) Phones: Heather - Should the tabernacle door remain close or open once the priest takes out the Eucharist? Gloria - When I go on YouTube and look for Catholic Prayers. One video says the St. Gertrude Prayers can save 5,000 souls; another one says it can save 10,000 souls. Why are we not praying this prayer after Mass?

(1:24) Bible Study: Luke 14:25-33 Why do you follow Jesus? (27:00) Break 1 (28:41) Letters: What does it really mean to trust Jesus? How do priests avoid burn out? Father answers these and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (42:31) Word of the Day Neighbor (45:05) Phones: Dannielle - My son is having bad dreams. I need advice. Joe - I need some clarity on the names of God.

(4:35) Bible Study: Romans 8:31b-39 Why do you REALLY love Jesus? (21:10) Break 1 (23:17) Letters: Father talks about the word to believe in the bible. Father answers a bible verse verb problem about praying to yourself. What is double predestination? Father answers these and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (36:25) Break 2 (37:34) Word of the Day three (42:23) Phones: Joe - Repeat the saying about Christianity being more of a relationship than a religion. Dan - How do we personally know that we love God. Craig - I lead a bible study and we are on the part about peter loving Christ Sylvia - What can I be doing to be a saint?

(3:00) Bible Study: Luke 12:35-38 Father talks about dining culture in Jesus’ time. Romans 5:12, 15b, 17-19, 20b-21 God doesn’t send us to hell, He finds us there. (21:34) Break 1 (23:23) Letters: Is it possible for the Roman Catholic Church to be wrong on some Church doctrine? When is the Eucharist NOT the body of Christ? Father answers these and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (36:36) Break 2 (37:21) Word of the Day Religion (42:32) Phones: Simon - In Revelation 20 it says there will be a new earth and new heaven. What will that look like? Pat - I am a confirmation sponsor by my granddaughter. Is that ok? John - Hosanna. what does it mean?

(7:33) Bible Study: Jonah 3:1-10 Did God change his mind? Luke 10:38-42 What is the “good part” that Father talks about? (21:09) Break 1 (23:26) Letters: What should you do if there is violence in the home? Is America on the edge of civil war? Is yoga okay for Catholics to do? Father answers these and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (34:40) Break 2 (35:58) Word of the Day Mary (39:43) Phones: Marquis - I am with my partner of 8 years and we have 2 children. Should I stay in this relationship for my children or seek someone who is Catholic? Carol - What is the interpretation of 1 Corinthians 12:10 where it talks about the spiritual gifts? What is discernment of spirits? Anthony - Why do we have Saturday evening mass before sundown?

09.21.25 In Rhythm with Jesus - Father Trevor McMaken by

(2:59) Bible Study: 1 Thessalonians 5:1-6, 9-11 Did people really believe Jesus would be delayed in coming? Luke 4:31-37 Did Jesus really teach with Authority? (21:05) Break 1 (23:20) Letters: Father talks about the Coptic Rite of the Mass. When did Christianity really find its own identity? Father answers these and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (37:20) Break 2 (38:22) Word of the Day Logos (42:04) Phones: Brian - In our church our bishop's picture is about a 1/4 inch above the popes and I wondering is that tied to the point about autonomy? Martha - I have been watching social media and a lot of people have saying the world will end at Sep. 23 Ann - My brother-in-law just passed and I asked a priest to see him before he died and I am wondering whether the priest would have been done because he was in a coma? Regina - When we are Christians how come we have authority but not power?

August 24, 2025 - Brian Mashburn

(11:18) Bible Study: Exodus 19:1-2, 9-11, 16-20b Father talks about Our Lady of Fatima Matthew 13:10-17 What does Jesus mean in this passage? Father explains (23:39) Break 1 (25:16) Letters: Father talks about Zachariah’s prophecy and what it means as well as how the Mass is a sacrifice. Father answers these and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (36:23) Break 2 (37:11) Word of the Day Parables (38:50) Phones: Iris - Have you heard of the archetypes cards? I know someone who has them in their home. I think they're new age. Michelle - My mother in law passed and sister in law passed. Priest doing last rights. If you're not conscious, will they do the apostolic pardon? Does it remove purgatory? Joanna - In the Our Father...when it says thy kingdom come...I know Father has a unique way of thinking of kingdom. Could you please explain that?

(7:42) Bible Study: Genesis 46:1-7, 28-30 Father shares the story of this section. Matthew 10:16-23 The devil tells you convenient lies whereas Jesus will tell you the hard truth. (21:47) Break 1 (22:53) Letters: Father talks about the unknown story of Juda which is a story of repentance. Father answers this and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (32:20) Break 2 (33:51) Word of the Day Synagogue (36:15) Phones: Stan - Statement: the many problems we have is because the clergy aren’t reminding us about sin and about how bad it is. Patricia - explain: 'Blessed are those who are poor in spirit.' also can Baptist go to confession? Francesca - I asked Fr. several months ago about a Jewish friend who used the bible to promote abortion. Follow up: do the rabbi think this way or did all sacrifice end at that time? Beth - Can fr. comment on what is happening with Illegal aliens and ICE separating them from families and taking them to camps?

(2:38) Bible Study: Ezekiel 34:11-16 What is the heart of God? Father explains. (21:40) Break 1 (24:06) Letters: Father answers some questions about Catholic burial. What is the best instrument to be played at Mass? Father answers these and other questions, send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (38:20) Break 2 (40:43) Word of the Day Amen (42:25) Phones: Therese - Purgatory is like when you try to light a brand new candle. the wick has wax on it and when you try to light it for the first time you have to hold the fire to the wick, melt the wax off first, then it can hold the flame. does this work as an analogy for purgatory? Vince - How often can you take the sacrament of last rights. AND what is the significance of to land marks in the liturgy of the hour called Meshech and Kedar. Christina - I know that scattering the ashes is not allowed. what are the repercussions if ashes are scattered and how do we pray for that person who has had their ashes scattered?

With Foothills Online you can join us every Sunday for gatherings at 9:30a + 11a. Join us at https://www.foothills.org/messages/—-Ready to take your next step in you journey of faith? Download the "How to Connect to Jesus" booklet at foothills.org/books—Visit our linktree at https://linktr.ee/foothillsboise—Foothills is a fun, energetic, laid back faith community. We don't take ourselves too seriously, but we take Jesus very seriously. We exist to coach people in becoming fully devoted disciples of Jesus Christ. To connect people to Jesus, connect people to his community and to connect people to their mission in life.--Follow Foothills Christian Church: https://www.instagram.com/foothillsboise/ --Foothills Christian Church is a Jesus church with locations in Boise, Idaho.More info on Foothills: https://www.foothills.org

When a person knows Jesus - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit live within him, he wants to keep Jesus' commands, and he can have true peace!

Spring 2025Season 5Episode 5

Some time ago, I stumbled upon a video produced by a Christian organization about Easter.  Rather than a serious-minded drama depicting Jesus on the cross, or Roman soldiers mocking Jesus and gambling for his garment as he hung in the background, it was something very different!  A very creative teacher had instructed a group of elementary-age children to write their version of the Easter weekend events, which they had been studying in class for some time.  Along with the story they told, they also drew pictures of Jesus talking to his disciples, standing in front of the crowd as they yelled, "Crucify him, crucify him!" After that, they told of Jesus appearing to his followers after the resurrection.  It was entertaining and funny, all the while presenting a simple presentation of the gospel message.           First, they talked about how Jesus loved his people and walked around talking to them, and helping them.  He healed some and fed others but always said to them, "I love you," and "God loves you."  The people responded with delight that God loved them and cheered when Jesus said that He loved them, and would save them.             Another theme was the fact that Jesus was going to wash away their sin by dying on the cross.  The video didn't deal with the complexities of sin, forgiveness, and regeneration, which are 'preacher terms;' instead, Jesus told them he would cleanse them of their sin, and help them to experience God at work in their lives.  If those in the crowd would simply believe in Jesus as Savior, and ask him to come into their hearts, he would save them, and help them every day.             Finally,  the video pictures Jesus appearing to the disciples on the beach after the resurrection;  people hugged him and sang songs, and all had big smiles.  Jesus has come back from the grave!  This was an obvious act of God and was His way of proving that Jesus was his son and that the crucifixion and resurrection were God's way of saving us all from our sins.              This all came from the mouths of children!  They didn't use many religious terms or try to 'guilt' anyone to go to church or give an offering.  These children "got it:"  They presented the message of the Gospel:  God loves us and sent Jesus to save us.  And, when we ask him to save us, he washes away our sins and helps us to live better lives.    Pretty good work for a bunch of kids, eh?                  This is what Easter is all about!  Jesus, God's Son, was crucified on the cross, buried, and then came back from the dead.  When we receive these truths into our lives, Jesus saves us, transforms us, and begins to bless us, forever.  Amen!   Your support is invaluable in spreading our ministry's message. By sharing our podcasts, you help build a strong community of believers. We appreciate your contributions and encourage you to inspire others to join our mission. Your involvement keeps our community connected and thriving.   Your financial support is the backbone of our ministry, funding outreach, facility upkeep, and resources. Your generosity fuels our mission, making a real impact. Give here: https://firstbaptistofindependence.aware3.net/give/   Stay updated by downloading our App: https://a3a.me/firstbaptistofindependence or liking our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/1stBaptist/. These platforms keep you engaged and connected.   Thank you for your continued support. We look forward to this journey with you—see you next week!

Pastor Carl Patterson

I recently read through an online discussion regarding God's forgiveness.  The format was simple:  The question posed was:  According to Christianity, will criminals like rapists, serial killers, and school shooters go to Heaven if they ask God for forgiveness before dying?"  Predictably, the answers and opinions varied widely!             Here are a few examples of the hundreds of responses given:   "If someone sincerely repents  of their sins, they are forgiven."   "Asking for forgiveness" isn't enough; they must repent in their heart – their core, and be changed.  God sees through BS.  But yes, they can change."   "Yeah, but it's not that simple."    Many more posted a 'traditional' approach to forgiveness –  "If you confess your sins to God and repent, you will be forgiven."  At the same time, though, some gave the opposite response:             "It sounds like the opposite of justice to give rapists and murderers and get out of jail free care, yet good people who don't believe in God will be tortured for eternity in hell.  This is not good, moral, or justice."             "I hope not."             "Absolutely no criminals deserve to see Satan forever that is a terrible falsehood."             It is obvious from these responses that, for many people, their ideas of forgiveness are based upon their emotions or reactions to another's actions instead of biblical teaching!  Importantly, the Bible teaches us the eternal truths of God, especially regarding the correct understanding of forgiveness.  Here is just one passage from the words of Jesus that should be allowed to influence the common understanding of forgiveness:  "Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing." Luke 23:34  Jesus said these words as he hung on the cross, not long before his death.   Jesus had been lied about, arrested and beaten, and now nailed to the cross, a reputed 'criminal'!  But as he hung there, his lifeblood draining out of him, he prayed to God that those involved would be forgiven.  This simple prayer, "Father, forgive them," can give us profound insight into the forgiveness that comes from God.   First,  the forgiveness that comes from God is based upon God's character.  The Bible teaches us that "God is love," and Jesus offering forgiveness to those who hung him on the cross demonstrates the type of selfless, "agape" love from God.  It is more than mere emotion; it is a commitment to another's well-being.   Another truth from these words of Jesus is that God's love is unlimited and retroactive.  Jesus prayed for God to forgive them all, regardless of their situation.  They were unrepentant, some were Jews, and others were Romans, but it did not matter – Jesus prayed for all of them, no questions asked!   Finally, God's forgiveness is forever; as the Psalmist said, "As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us." 103:12                         God loves us and has directed Jesus to deliver a message of absolute forgiveness to all humanity; this is the reason for the message of the cross!  God loves us, Jesus prays for us, and as we respond to his offer of salvation, he forgives us and cleanses us from sin.             Let me encourage you to follow Jesus and receive the forgiveness that comes from God; you can be made new and start over in this life!   Your support is invaluable in spreading our ministry's message. By sharing our videos, you help build a strong community of believers. e appreciate your contributions and encourage you to inspire others to join our mission. Your involvement keeps our community connected and thriving.   Your financial support is the backbone of our ministry, funding outreach, facility upkeep, and resources. Your generosity fuels our mission, making a real impact. Give here: https://firstbaptistofindependence.aware3.net/give/   Stay updated by downloading our App: https://a3a.me/firstbaptistofindependence or liking our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/1stBaptist/. These platforms keep you engaged and connected.   Thank you for your continued support. We look forward to this journey with you—see you next week!

Charlie Dunn // Luke 23:26-37

The Last Words of Jesus | "Father, Forgive Them" (Luke 23:32-38)

(3:08) Bible Study: Sirach 17:20-24 Should everything in the bible been seen as moral? Mark 10:17-27 Should we give up all of our treasure? Father explains Luke 6:39-45 Father talks about the humor of this reading. (18:54) Break 1 (19:40) Letters: Father helps a listener who is considering moving in with his girlfriend but with a strange twist, the parents want them to move in together. Can you go to heaven if you are Baptist? Father answers these and other questions. Send him a letter at simon@relevantradio.com (38:31) Break 2 (40:00) Word of the Day: Camel (42:13) Phones: Sue – Question for Fr. Simon. 'Ashes to Ashes' song. last verse says Christ became 'sin' I don't get this. Frank - what do you think of communion in the hand vs receiving on the tongue? Judy - hard to give up wealth can this reading relate to us giving up other things in our life

Friday of the Sixth Week in Ordinary Time IFebruary 21, 2025 Hello and welcome to the Word, bringing you the Good News of Jesus Christ every day from the Redemptorists of the Baltimore Province. I am Fr. Karl Esker from the Basilica of our Lady of Perpetual Help in Brooklyn, NY. Today is Friday of the Sixth Week in Ordinary Time. Today's reading is from the holy gospel according to Mark     Jesus summoned the crowd with his disciples and said to them, "Whoever wishes to come after me must deny himself, take up his cross, and follow me. For whoever wishes to save his life will lose it, but whoever loses his life for my sake and that of the Gospel will save it. What profit is there for one to gain the whole world and forfeit his life? What could one give in exchange for his life? Whoever is ashamed of me and of my words in this faithless and sinful generation, the Son of Man will be ashamed of when he comes in his Father's glory with the holy angels."     He also said to them, "Amen, I say to you, there are some standing here who will not taste death until they see that the Kingdom of God has come in power."The gospel of the Lord. Homily As I read today's gospel, the words that pop out at me, and I think for many of us, are Jesus' statement: "Whoever wishes to come after me must deny himself, take up his cross, and follow me.” But what does it mean to deny oneself and take up one's cross? Often, the first thing that comes to mind in denying oneself are the little acts of penance, or the giving up of certain things we like or enjoy, that we are planning to do for Lent. Jesus' meaning is really much wider than this. He is asking us to stop placing ourselves at the center of our decision making, and to start thinking of ourselves as part of a larger reality where we seek the greater good in loving God and neighbor. Just looking out for number one, has no place in God's kingdom. In the same way, taking up one's cross is not putting up with sickness, loss, and inconvenience or the unwelcome acts of others, it is remaining faithful to God's word through thick and thin. If we are following Jesus, we have to take seriously his prayer to the Father in the Garden of Olives: “Father, if you are willing, take this cup away from me; still, not my will but yours be done.” When we find ourselves in confusion and teetering on unbelief, we must pray: “Father, I do not understand, but I trust in your presence and love.” When we find ourselves overcome by hurt and anger, we must pray with Jesus: “Father, forgive them, they know not what they do.” And while the loss of trust in an individual or a group may be impossible to restore, we must never lose our trust in God. Following Jesus also calls for compassion. If my neighbor is in need, I am called to give a response, as in the parable of the Good Samaritan. The neighbor may be the person next door, or a group of people whose situation somehow impacts my life. My human situation may limit my response to a kind word, an attentive ear, or just a prayer; but I can perhaps do more. The one sure thing is that in carrying my cross in obedience to the Father, I cannot simply ignore the situation. Jesus promised his listeners that among them were those who would not taste death until they had seen the Kingdom of God come in power. They saw it in Jesus' resurrection from the dead and in the miracles and community building of the Apostles. Down through the centuries we have continued to see it in the miracles that accompanied men and women of faith who dedicated their lives to serving their less fortunate brothers and sister. The first reading tells the story of the Tower of Babel and how a prideful project of building a society without God came to a halt when people lost the ability to communicate with one another. We are in a similar period today, where people cannot speak to each other in respectful and civil terms. Carrying our cross today may mean never giving up on rebuilding means of communication with one another. Think about it. May God bless you. Fr. Karl E. Esker CSsR Basilica of our Lady of Perpetual Help Brooklyn, NY

(1:44) Bible Study: Hebrews 12:4-7, 11-15 How terrible is it when we stop trusting? Mark 6:1-6 Father explains why Jesus didn’t have actual brothers and sisters (27:00) Break 1 (27:56) Letters: What should you do if you feel like you committed a mortal sin but aren’t sure? Father also answers a letter about Jesus’ teaching on the resurrection. Want to ask Father a question? Send him an email at simon@relevantratio.com (40:17) Word of the Day: Joshua (44:16) Phones: Bryan - some say that tearing of veil in Bible is why we don't need to use priests? Gwen - what is the Eucharistic minister supposed to do if sacred host falls on floor? Mary - my son is constantly praying and worried about demons? his ex-wife was into crystals and casting spells.

A sermon for September 15, 2024. Mark 8:27-38 Jesus went on with his disciples to the villages of Caesarea Philippi; and on the way he asked his disciples, “Who do people say that I am?” And they answered him, “John the Baptist; and others, Elijah; and still others, one of the prophets.” He asked them, “But who do you say that I am?” Peter answered him, “You are the Messiah.” And he sternly ordered them not to tell anyone about him. Then he began to teach them that the Son of Man must undergo great suffering, and be rejected by the elders, the chief priests, and the scribes, and be killed, and after three days rise again. He said all this quite openly. And Peter took him aside and began to rebuke him. But turning and looking at his disciples, he rebuked Peter and said, “Get behind me, Satan! For you are setting your mind not on divine things but on human things.” He called the crowd with his disciples, and said to them, “If any want to become my followers, let them deny themselves and take up their cross and follow me. For those who want to save their life will lose it, and those who lose their life for my sake, and for the sake of the gospel, will save it. For what will it profit them to gain the whole world and forfeit their life? Indeed, what can they give in return for their life? Those who are ashamed of me and of my words in this adulterous and sinful generation, of them the Son of Man will also be ashamed when he comes in the glory of his Father with the holy angels.”

1. Pastor John Bowles centered his sermon today on John 12:28. This verse includes this succinct prayer from Jesus: “Father, glorify your name.” John shared that this prayer can make him feel uncomfortable at times. He attributed that to the fact that, a lot the time, this doesn't align with what he really wants. Then he asked us all a simple question to begin: how does this prayer make you feel? Share your response to this initial question and your thoughts about why your response may be what it is with your group.John also asked this question: If glorifying God is to make God real and show his substance in a way that makes him real, how are we doing with that? Reflect on this question. What catches your attention in this shorthand definition of what it means to glorify God? What response does it provoke in you? Then reflect on the question itself. What are your thoughts? Do you feel personally engaged in this type of glorification? Do you think it is something you'd like to be a part of more? or less? or at all?How do you conceive of the links between individuals engaging in this type of glorification and the big picture community-wide and church-wide glorification of God? Which feels more urgent or important for you? Which feels easier to imagine or engage in?2. John shared this quote from CS Lewis: “All the loneliness, angers, hatreds, envies and itchings that this world contains, if rolled into one single experience and put into the scale agains the least moment of the joy that is felt in Heaven, would have no weight that could be registered at all.” What do you think about this quote? Does it ring true for you? Does it stir up objections for you? Agreement? What feelings does it prompt in you? When you think about the things that weigh on you as your own “loneliness, angers, hatreds, envies and itchings” in this world, what kind of emotions surface in you as you reflect on this perspective? What thoughts?3. John also talked about the positioning of this prayer within the book of John; it's smack dab in the middle. He framed it as a fulcrum in the life of Jesus with the time preceding this moment as a time in which Jesus' public ministry and profile were growing in both size and prominence. After this point of transition, Jesus moved more into a space of letting go of all that, and of living in a way that was more solely focused on what God desired of him.John suggested that as we pattern our lives after Jesus, each of us undergoes this type of transition as well. We may spend the first parts of our lives doing and building, but we then experience a time (often in midlife) of loss and transition in which we can learn that all those things we worked toward aren't really ours and aren't who we are. At that point, we move into a space in which we become more focused on something beyond ourselves.Where do you see yourself in this process? How does it correspond to your physical age? If we grant this process is accurately described, what do you think about it? John mentioned that many of us may resist this process. Do you feel resistance to it (or to the idea of it) in yourself? Whether your answer is more “yes" or more “no," why do you think your answer is what it is?

When Robert died from a fatal motorcycle accident, he was ushered into Heaven, and met God the Father, Jesus, Mary, Joseph, John the Baptist, and four archangels. Learn about this astounding encounter and story in this extraordinarily compelling interview.

Message from Matt Sweetman on June 2, 2024

A sermon for Lent 5, March 17, 2024. John 12:20-33 Now among those who went up to worship at the festival were some Greeks. They came to Philip, who was from Bethsaida in Galilee, and said to him, “Sir, we wish to see Jesus.” Philip went and told Andrew; then Andrew and Philip went and told Jesus. Jesus answered them, “The hour has come for the Son of Man to be glorified. Very truly, I tell you, unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains just a single grain; but if it dies, it bears much fruit. Those who love their life lose it, and those who hate their life in this world will keep it for eternal life. Whoever serves me must follow me, and where I am, there will my servant be also. Whoever serves me, the Father will honor. “Now my soul is troubled. And what should I say—‘Father, save me from this hour'? No, it is for this reason that I have come to this hour. Father, glorify your name.” Then a voice came from heaven, “I have glorified it, and I will glorify it again.” The crowd standing there heard it and said that it was thunder. Others said, “An angel has spoken to him.” Jesus answered, “This voice has come for your sake, not for mine. Now is the judgment of this world; now the ruler of this world will be driven out. And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself.” He said this to indicate the kind of death he was to die.

As we draw closer to the passion and resurrection of Jesus Father shares insights into the unusual glory which Jesus talks about in today's readings. Check out this reflection to hear what this glory is and why it is so unusual.

Father Shawn McCain Tirres - March 3, 2024 Exodus 20:1-17 | Psalm 19 | 1 Corinthians 1:18-25 | John 2:13-22 We're so glad you're here! Get in touch: https://rezaustin.churchcenter.com/people/forms/85960 Support our ministry: rezaustin.com/give This is a community for everyone and all of life's questions. This is a place where Jesus welcomes, shapes, and sends disciples for the good of our neighborhood. No matter where you are in life, this is a place for you.

Father Shawn McCain Tirres, January 28, 2024 Deuteronomy 18:15-20 • Psalm 111 • 1 Corinthians 8:1-13 • Mark 1:21-28 We're so glad you're here! Get connected: rezaustin.com Support our ministry: rezaustin.com/give This is a community for everyone and all of life's questions. This is a place where Jesus welcomes, shapes, and sends disciples for the good of our neighborhood. No matter where you are in life, this is a place for you.

Father Shawn McCain Tirres September 3, 2023 Scripture Readings: Jeremiah 15:15-21 • Psalm 26:1-8 • Romans 12:9-21 • Matthew 16:21-28 We're so glad you're here! This is a community for everyone and all of life's questions. This is a place where Jesus welcomes, shapes, and sends disciples for the good of our neighborhood. No matter where you are in life, this is a place for you. If you would like to connect click here: bit.ly/3RiftL1

visit www.ourtruehistory.co.uk Thanks

God spoke directly over Jesus twice in the gospels — both times, words of identity. Our identity, too, can be found in the words of our Father in Heaven. Isaiah 43:1-7; 40:28-31 Matthew 3:13-17 #Hillside4 #identity #Jesus #Father #words

Father Shawn McCain Tirres May 7, 2023 Today's Readings: Acts 7:55-60 • Psalm 31:1-5, 15-16 • 1 Peter 2:2-10 • John 14:1-14 We're so glad you're here! This is a community for everyone and all of life's questions. This is a place where Jesus welcomes, shapes, and sends disciples for the good of our neighborhood. No matter where you are in life, this is a place for you. If you would like to connect click here: bit.ly/3RiftL1

This week Kristian and Cindy listen to the brand new Longneck With Jesus featuring Kristian's 90's band Billy Pilgrim and pair it with the song Father To The Son from the album Troubadour. Also, lots of talk about Kiss pyro, musicals, and the genius of Hall of Fame songwriter Paul Overstreet.

Stand in the River with Jesus | Father Ryan Boettcher by Resurrection Anglican South Austin

Father Tiso gathered eyewitness accounts in Tibet of the dissolution of the material body at the death of Kenpo A Chö. His questions are: Can we bridge the gap between physics and metaphysics, between spirituality and paranormal phenomena? Can we verify the claim that the resurrection of Jesus is not just a metaphor but an actual physical resurrection? Father Francis Tiso holds a Master of Divinity degree from Harvard University, and a doctorate from Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary where his specialization was Buddhist studies. He was Associate Director of the Secretariat for Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs of the U.S. Conference of Catholic bishops from 2004 to 2009, where he served as liaison to the Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, the Sikhs, and Traditional religions as well as the Reformed confessions. He is the author of Liberation in One Lifetime (North Atlantic Books 2014) and Rainbow Body and Resurrection: Spiritual Attainment, the Dissolution of the Material Body, and the Case of Khenpo A Chö (North Atlantic Books 2016) Interview Date: 4/11/2016 Tags: Francis Tiso, Rainbow body, resurrection of Jesus, Dzogchen, Bonpo, Scythian realm, Brother David Steindl-Rast, Shroud of Turin, Bodhisattva, Dudjom Rinpoche, Dalai Lama, Lama Kenpo A Chö, Eucharist, resurrection at the end of time, spiritual body, Thomas Merton, Syro-Oriental Christians, King Gesar of Tibet, contemplative practice, Thomas Keating, Namkhai Norbu Rinpoche, Chöki Nyima Rinpoche, Buddhism, Religion, Death & Dying, Spirituality

Matthew 1:18-25

In this episode we discuss Nepotism, and then we discuss how God finessed Mary into being a single mother. Enjoy! Lol

On this episode we will conclude our walk through the seven sayings of Jesus on the cross. Today w will consider Luke 23 verses 26-46, and the statement made by Jesus “Father, into your hands I commit my spirit!”

When I pray, whatever I'm praying about – whether I'm praying for health, whether I'm praying over problems, anything – I always pray in the Name of Jesus. Just as Jesus said in John 14:13, “Whatsoever you ask the Father in My Name, that will I do!” My prayer and my requests are in the Name of Jesus! I bring every request in the Name of Jesus: “Father, I'm asking You in Jesus' Name…”

Jake continues with week nine of our "The Real Jesus" series. Subscribe to stay updated with the latest content. Follow Central Christian Church: Central Wired Website | Facebook | Instagram

If you want to be free and fight against the one who enslaves those whom you love there are some things you need to know. Listen and be blessed. Jesus loves you. Love, William

Mike delivered the final message in our series “Final Hours” on the final sayings of Jesus on the cross. The very last words of Jesus – “Father, I entrust my spirit into your hands!” – remind us of four things we should remember during tough times: I have a Father in heaven who loves me, My Father can be trusted, My Father is doing things I can't see, and He can handle anything I give Him.