Podcast appearances and mentions of jesus love

Love as Christ Loved: A Higher Standard The Homily examines the commandment of Jesus: “Love one another as I have loved you.” It emphasizes that Christian love must mirror the selfless, sacrificial love of Christ, not merely be based on human sentiment or self-interest. Often, people believe they are acting in love, but if not rooted in the example of Jesus' love, their actions may unintentionally cause harm . . . like the story of the boys who “rescued” a fish from water, killing it out of misguided compassion. The Homily also urges believers to first experience and understand God's love personally, because only then can they authentically share it with others. It also ties this concept to the selection of St. Matthias, who was chosen because he had witnessed Jesus' life and love firsthand, qualifying him to pass it on. The audio concludes with a sobering reminder from St. John of the Cross: in the end, we will be judged by love . . . God's kind of love, not the world's. Listen to this Meditation Media. Listen to: Love as Christ Loved: A Higher Standard ----------------------------------------------------- A Quote from the Homily Therefore, today the most important thing is do I feel the love of God in my life? Have I felt this love of God in my life and it is this feeling of the love of God. It is this learning of the love of God that will help us to extend so that we should love others better as Jesus wills, as Jesus wants. Otherwise, what we do is we love other people as we want, and sometimes, and most of the times it's poisonous. ----------------------------------------------------- Jesus Christ: German Artist and Painter: Heinrich Hoffman: 1894 Oil painting currently resides in The Riverside Church, New York City. ----------------------------------------------------- Gospel Reading: John 15: 9-17 First Reading: Acts 1: 15-17, 20-26

John 20

2025 Easter Talk

April 6, 2025 | Luke 14:7-14 | Like Jesus, Love People | Preparing a Seat at the Table | Craig Fortunato

Pastor Kris Duerksen | Matthew For Everyone (Part 3) | Jesus, Love, Context

The journey away from biblical truth rarely starts with rebellion—it starts with love misapplied. In this powerful opening to The Woke Mirage series, Pastor Stephen and Pastor Nathan Brown unpack Nathan's personal story of drifting into wokeness and the grace-filled journey back to God's Word. Through candid conversation and biblical clarity, they expose how the enemy distorts truth under the guise of compassion, and how only a Christ-centered love leads to freedom. This episode lays the foundation for the series and calls every believer to think biblically, love rightly, and stand firm in truth.

In this weeks episode of the Spiritual Leader Podcast with Pastors Darrin and Laura Baldwin they discuss being God-Inside Minded! Instagram: instagram.com/melodychurch/ Facebook: facebook.com/melodychurchliveoak

A Sermon for Quinquagesima 1 Corinthians 13:1-13 by William Klock The other night I was trying to read while Veronica was practising in the other room.  She has a concert with the Symphony next week.  I was finding her practising more distracting than usual, because the piano part of this one piece is really quite unpleasant all on its own.  There's no melody, just sort of periodic backup for the rest of the orchestra.  Lots of rests and then a few notes that seem almost random if you don't know the piece.  It was very disracting to listen to.  But bring all the instruments together, let them all play their parts and you've got a wonderful piece of music.  The Bible is very much like that.  There are all sorts of themes and sometimes we put all our attention on just one and it ruins the music.  But the better we know and understand the Bible and the big story of God and his people, the better able we are to hear all of those themes, each playing at the right time, each balanced with the others, so that we're able to hear the grand music that God has—not only for us to hear, but for us to participate in. So if I were to tell a parable the way Jesus did, I might say, “The kingdom of God is like…a symphony.”  When Jesus came he introduced a new piece of music to his people.  The thing was that it wasn't really new; it's that everyone had forgotten it.  The Lord had taught it long before to Adam and to Eve.  When their children lost the tune the Lord came and taught it again to Abraham and then to Moses and to the Israelites.  It wasn't an easy tune—mostly because sinful human beings lacked the full ability to play it.  And so the tune God taught Abraham and Moses was a bit like a simple melody line played on the piano with one hand.  But it was still true to the original.  But even as simple as it was, Israel struggled to play it.  And then when Jesus came he amazed everyone by sitting down at the piano and playing the full harmony with both hands.  The music took on new life.  It was fuller and richer and more beautiful than anything anyone had heard since Adam's day.  Some people didn't like it.  Some people flat-out refused to learn it or even listen to it.  But Jesus taught it to a few and each of them taught it to a few and each of those to a few and pretty soon thousands were playing and the music was spreading all over the world.  At some point someone taught it to each of us and now you and I are playing that tune. And yet, even still, we know—or at least we should know—that there's more yet to come.  What Jesus has taught us to play isn't the full piece of music.  It's like the piano solo leading into the great orchestral piece.  It gives a taste of what's to come, but to hear the full symphony we have to wait for Jesus to return—for Jesus to come back from heaven, bringing the kingdom with him in all its majesty and eternal glory.  In the meantime, we play the piece he's taught us, the piece he's specially equipped us to play.  And as we see in our Epistle this morning from First Corinthians, at the heart of this music Jesus has taught us—the melody of it that holds it all together and that will lead into something so much greater one day—the heart, the theme of that music is love. So let's look again at 1 Corinthians 13.  We often call it the “Love Chapter”.  But think about the context.  Paul sticks this love chapter in the middle of a discussion about the Church, about living together as the body of Christ, about spiritual gifts, and about worship.  A lot of times we take this chapter out of context and we think of it in terms of, say, romantic love.  We read it at weddings.  (Not that that's bad!)  There is a sense in which what Paul describes here is about the love of husband and wife, but only because it is first and foremost about love amongst Christian brothers and sisters, love in the Church, that spills over into every aspect of life and into every relationship in light of Jesus and what he's accomplished. During Epiphanytide we were reading in Romans where Paul describes the Church as being like a body, everyone gifted and equipped for a certain task, not for their own benefit, but for the benefit of the whole Church and our kingdom mission.  And at the beginning of the season, we were reading about the Church as a temple, each of us a stone, shaped and carved and cut very carefully by the Lord and all purposefully fitted together as the dwelling place of the Holy Spirit.  Last Sunday we read Paul's second letter to the Corinthians.  They were boasting to each other about their gifts and achievements and they'd started following teachers who boasted in their achievements—boasting as Greeks and Romans typically boasted.  It was how people climbed to the top of the heap and demanded respect and honour.  But in contrast Paul describes his own accomplishments: he'd been arrested, beaten, whipped, scourged, shipwrecked, cold, hungry, naked, shamed and run out of town in dishonour—all for the sake of his brothers and sisters, the very ones, in fact, who rejected him.  And we think: How is this all possible?  How do we live for the sake of others?  How do we die to self for the sake of others?  How do we sacrifice for the sake of others?  The last two Sundays pointed us toward discipline and humility.  Today the lessons point us to love.  Love is the theme that ties the whole symphony of the kingdom together.  And so after describing the way the Church acts as a body with each using his or her gifts for the sake of others and, ultimately, for the sake of Jesus and his kingdom Paul writes: I will show you a still more excellent way. If I speak in the tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am a noisy gong or a clanging cymbal.  And if I have prophetic powers, and understand all mysteries and all knowledge, and if I have all faith, so as to remove mountains, but have not love, I am nothing.  If I give away all I have, and if I deliver up my body to be burned, but have not love, I gain nothing. (1 Corinthians 12:31b-13:4) It's not just about having and using gifts or about doing things in the Church.  The Corinthian Church had no lack of gifts.  It had no lack of activity.  It had no lack of people wanting to contribute money to this cause or that cause.  (One of the reasons Paul wrote to them was to raise money to support the struggling Christians in Jerusalem.)  The problem in Corinth was a lack of love.  Without love all the amazing things they were doing might as well have been nothing. Back in Chapter 3 Paul used the illustration of building a temple.  Like the temple in Jerusalem, it was built of carefully hewn wood, cut stones, gold, and precious jewels.  Jesus is the foundation and others, like Paul and the Corinthians, were building on that foundation, but not everyone was building with stone or with gems and precious metals.  Some were building with hay and straw.  At the end, he says, it'll all be tested with fire.  The hay and straw will go up in smoke.  This is an image here that gives us a sense of what lies in store.  Other passages talk of the old heaven and earth passing away and a new world being ushered in.  I'm sure much of the language is figurative—the reality is at this point beyond our understanding.  However it happens, though, that which is unworthy, that which is the product of sinfulness and selfishness, that which does not honour God will be consumed and will pass away, leaving a new world in which only the holy and the God-honouring remains.  Only the work in which people truly invested—the stone, the gold, the silver, the precious jewels—will remain.  Some people will make a good show of building, but if love is not their motive, it's not going to last—it will be exposed and consumed by God's judgement.  If love isn't the motive, when Jesus comes and draws our music into his own great symphony, those who have been playing their own tune will have nothing to contribute. Paul goes on in verses 5-7: Love is patient and kind; love does not envy or boast; it is not arrogant or rude. It does not insist on its own way; it is not irritable or resentful; it does not rejoice at wrongdoing, but rejoices with the truth.  Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.   This is what will be left.  This is the melody that Jesus will take up into his great symphony.  And it stands in stark contrast with the ways and values of the present age, but it stands in contrast, too, with the ways and values of many people in the Church.  What Paul does is to hold up Jesus as our model for love. Jesus is patient and kind.  Remember, he came to condemned sinners, not to heap up more condemnation, but to redeem.  We have dishonoured God and made a mess of this creation he so lovingly created.  He would be within his rights to simply hit control+alt+smite and reboot everything—to wipe us out and start over from the beginning.  God has every right to leave us dead in our sins, but because he loves us, he is patient and has given himself—the life of his Son—to restore us to life and to his presence.  To make us his people once again.  Again, love is patient and kind. And, Paul writes, love is not envious or boastful.  Think again of Jesus.  He who is God humbled himself in the incarnation—again, for our sake—becoming one of us.  And he came not as a great king or warrior, but as the son of a humble girl and her very ordinary husband, raised in a poor backwater, and finally dying—for our sake—the humiliating and painful death of a criminal—a death we deserve, but that he did not.  He had more right to boast than anyone who has ever lived, but as they pressed the crown of thorns on his head and beat him, mocking his sovereignty, he chose not to revile them in return.  Instead, as he was dying he prayed for the very men who were standing there gloating and jeering at him. Love is not irritable or resentful.  Again, God is patient and long-suffering.  Rather than resenting us for our sins, the Lord has given himself to redeem us from them.  Love does not rejoice at wrongs.  Just the opposite.  The angels in heaven rejoice with the Lord whenever a sinner repents.  Again, think of Jesus: Love bears all things…believes all things…hopes all things…endures all things.  Has anyone borne more or endured more than Jesus? And with that image in our heads we need to think of ourselves.  Are we patient and kind?  And we need to be honest.  It's easy to be patient and kind some of the time and with the people we like, but what about the people we don't like?  What about those difficult situations we find ourselves in?  Are we really patient and kind?  Are we envious and boastful or, like Jesus, are we humble and willing to give up our honour for the sake of others—even for the sake of people who hurt us and wrong us.  Are we willing to admit when we are wrong and when we have sinned?  Are we irritable and resentful?  These are sins that Christians can be very tolerant of.  Sometimes we even turn irritability and resentment into virtues when the right people and situations come our way.  What's my reaction when Mormon missionaries knock on my door or when a telemarketer calls?  I admit that I can be pretty irritable and most people would say that that's just fine when it comes to telemarketers and cult members.  People of Jesus' day were often like that when it came to tax collectors and prostitutes and gentiles, but Jesus instead forgave these people, made them new, and welcomed them into his family. Again, where and how do we fall short of Jesus' model of love?  In our families?  In our workplaces?  In our schools?  In our church?  And imagine the difference it would make around us if love were the driving force, the motive behind everything we do.  Imagine what it would be like if we gave of ourselves, our rights, our honour, our glory the way that Jesus did. And it sounds good, but I know it also sounds impossible.  How can we ever give of ourselves the way Jesus did?  Sometimes it's hard enough giving this way to people we love.  What about people who aren't close to us, people who have hurt us, people who are our enemies?  This is why we need to have the example of Jesus always before us.  We need to remember that we were his enemies.  We need to remember that he owed us nothing but judgement, and yet he became incarnate and died for us.  We need to think and meditate on the depth of love that God manifested towards us in Jesus.  Brothers and Sisters, the love of God in Jesus should motivate and transform us. But that's not all.  Love is impossible, and for that reason Jesus has done more than give us an example.  He's washed us of our sin and he's given us God's own Spirit.  Think back to John the Baptist.  He told the people, “I've plunged you into the water, but one is coming who will plunge you into the Holy Spirit.”  Jesus doesn't forgive our sins and leave us in some kind of neutral state.  He forgives our sins and then pours his own life into us.  Remember: The Lord didn't rescue the Israelites from slavery in Egypt just to leave them wandering in the wilderness.  No.  He freed them from Egypt, he made them his people, and he took up his dwelling in their midst as he led them into a new home and new way of life.  And just so with Jesus, but on an even grander scale.  Jesus rescues us and frees us from sin and death, he makes us his people—more specifically, Paul talks about Jesus making us his own body—and he comes and dwells, not just in our midst, but actually inside us.  He makes us his temple as he pours his Spirit into us.  But his ultimate plan isn't just to save us, but to redeem his entire creation—to set us back on the track that Adam and Eve abandoned when they sinned, to make us his stewards and his priests.  And so as Israel's destination was the promised land, our destination is the New Jerusalem, the kingdom that Jesus has promised to bring in all its fullness.  That's the future, but in Jesus that future has burst into our present.  In the Holy Spirit Jesus gives us a foretaste of what is to come.  He invites us to play the music of the kingdom and the music of the kingdom is love. Again: If it's not driven by love, it won't last.  And Paul drives this point home in the rest of the passage.  It's not just that the things we do without love will go up in smoke when the kingdom finally comes in all its fullness, but even many of the good things Jesus calls us to do will be overwhelmed by the great theme of love.  Look at verses 8-13: Love never ends.  As for prophecies, they will pass away; as for tongues, they will cease; as for knowledge, it will pass away.  For we know in part and we prophesy in part, but when the perfect comes, the partial will pass away.  When I was a child, I spoke like a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a child.  When I became a man, I gave up childish ways.  For now we see in a mirror dimly, but then face to face.  Now I know in part; then I shall know fully, even as I have been fully known. So now faith, hope, and love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is love.   First Corinthians gives us the distinct sense that the church in that city was fixated on certain miraculous gifts, especially prophecy and tongues, not only elevating those who had these gifts above others, but emphasizing to everyone that these gifts were sort of the end-all-be-all of Christianity.  Forget everything else—put it all aside—and pursue prophecy and tongues!  But Paul is warning them and saying, “No.  These gifts are great and they're useful, but there's something far more important: cultivate love.  Real love.  The kind of love manifest by Jesus at the cross.  If you want to build the kingdom, don't pursue gifts.  If you've got them, use them—lovingly—but pursue love above all else.  When the kingdom is here and we're all living in God's presence, there will no longer be any need of prophecy, but there will be a need for love.  The same goes for tongues.  Who needs tongues when the curse of Babel is done away with?  But we'll still need love. Paul describes it in terms of growing from a child into an adult.  I had a Big Wheel when I was a little kid, but now I ride a real bicycle.  The Big Wheel taught me how to pedal and steer and not run people over.  At one point I had training wheels on my bike that kept me from falling over.  But they did their work and now I'm a grown-up and I don't need those childish things.  In the present age our view of God is dim.  Paul describes it in terms of an ancient mirror made of polished metal.  The reflection was imperfect and dark.  And so is our view of God.  Even as redeemed men and women, there's a veil, a gulf between us and God.  Our sin has split apart heaven and earth, but Jesus has begun the work of bringing us back together.  One day we will stand before God face to face.  We'll know him not only through the mediating words of Scripture or through the mediating work of the Holy Spirit, but we'll stand before him and know him face-to-face. And it's on that day that our music will be taken up into God's great symphony and all that will remain is love.  Faith, hope, and love remain, he says—they're essential to our life as the Church, as the people of God today—but above all we need to learn to love.  It's not that faith and hope aren't important.  They're vital, but without love they'll be out of tune with God's symphony.  We live by faith.  We take hold of Jesus, the forgiveness of sin and the promise of life, and we take hold of him by faith as we trust in him.  We submit to his lordship by faith.  And we live in hope—living for a kingdom and a world for which we have only a down payment.  But on the great day when Jesus returns and the kingdom is consummated, faith will vanish into sight, hope will be fulfilled, but love will only intensify, growing greater and more profound as we see our Lord face to face and the weight of sin and death is finally and fully lifted from us—as the blurry image of the mirror is replaced by the real thing—as our simple one-handed song of love on the piano is taken up as part of the Lord's grand symphony of love. Brothers and Sisters, think of the words of the Lord's Prayer: “Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.”  We pray these words so often and know them so well that we easily forget what they really mean.  This is a prayer that looks forward in faith and hope to the day when we will see him face to face; this is a prayer that looks forward to the day when we have grown from little children into adults; this is a prayer that looks forward to that day when love becomes Creation's all-consuming theme.  The Lord's Prayer looks forward to that day in hope and faith, but what it asks for is that this theme of love be manifested here today.  It asks in faith for love to be made known today in the midst of sin and of fear and of hate and of death.  And, Brothers and Sisters, that means that it's a prayer for our own hearts and minds to be transformed by the Holy Spirit, because if anyone is to manifest love in this present age, it is us, the only people in this world who know first-hand the love of Jesus.  So pray, “thy will be done, on earth as in heaven” and pray those words in hope of the coming kingdom and pray those words in faith, trusting and seeking for the Lord to give you his loving heart so that you can show his love in your church, in your family, in your workplace, in your school, in your community, and in your world. Let us pray: O Lord, you have taught us that whatever we do without love is worth nothing: send your Holy Spirit and pour into our hearts that most excellent gift of love, the true bond of peace and of all virtues; without which whoever lives is counted dead before you.  Grant this for the sake of your only Son, Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever.  Amen.

Pastor Richard Miller tackles the often misunderstood concept of God's love in today's culture. Drawing from 1 John 4:8 and C.S. Lewis's insights, he explores the crucial difference between "God is love" and "love is God," challenging common misconceptions about divine love. Through the story of Peter walking on water, Pastor Richard illustrates how true love calls us beyond our comfort zones. He emphasizes that God's love isn't just about making us happy—it's about making us holy. Whether you're struggling with faith, questioning God's love, or seeking deeper understanding, this message offers fresh perspective on what it means to follow Jesus and experience His transformative love.

Fi reads from Luke 6:27-36 and John Baker continues the Radical Teachings of Jesus series, speaking about loving your enemies at Pembury Baptist Church on 16th February 2025.

I John 2:7–11Support the show

This week God's Word blesses us with reassurance for those who trust in Him, and who use their lives to proclaim Him. It seems a pretty scary thing to do- opening our minds and hearts to others and sharing with them that Jesus is our everlasting hope. We pray that those around us see our lives of joy and expectation- yet we often are hesitant to speak about why we have this joy. Today's world seems very fear-inducing. Many around us are living with anxiety about the future. Jesus does not say our path will be easier, but He does promise us His peace. If we step out of our comfort zone and offer that same peace to others, however unsure we may be about what to say, He promises to be right alongside us. His Spirit will prompt our words. May we listen deeply to God's Word this week, and allow God's Spirit extra room to speak in our conversations.Tha message was presented by Pr. Fin Klien of Hahndorf SA for LCA.Support the show

This week is Valentine's Day, so it feels appropriate to bring you an episode about love. February 14th may prompt us to show extra affection to those dearest to us, but what do we do when people are hard to love? May these words from the apostle John serve as an encouraging reminder: “Dear friends, since God so loved us, we also ought to love one another.”

This week is Valentine's Day, so it feels appropriate to bring you an episode about love. February 14th may prompt us to show extra affection to those dearest to us, but what do we do when people are hard to love? May these words from the apostle John serve as an encouraging reminder: “Dear friends, since God so loved us, we also ought to love one another.”

Cooper Middleton - Does Jesus Love Sports - 2025 Super Bowl Sun by Pastor Chris Mullis

Pastor Corey Johnsrud shares a message from the Sermon on the Mount in Matthew 5 on Sunday, February 9th 2025 at Kent Covenant Church.

Episode #106 - In this episode, I sit down with Robin Johnson, also known as The Heart Whisperer. Robin's mission is to create a safe space for people to heal, drawing from her own transformative journey of overcoming a 20+ year battle with depression. As a Professional Certified Life Coach, Robin founded the Heart Coach Institute, a globally recognized program accredited by the International Coaching Federation. She has also developed the Bravehearts Program, helping countless women and men heal their hearts, release the past, and create a future they truly love. Beyond coaching, Robin is an inspiring speaker and an upcoming author. Her book, The Heart of the Gospel: Transforming Your Relationship with Jesus, releases this September. In our conversation, we dive deep into heart-centered healing, the power of self-forgiveness, and how we can shift our pain into purpose. Robin also shares a beautiful love story—falling in love at 13 with the man she later married, and their 36-year journey together raising four amazing children. Join us as we explore how healing from the heart can transform not only our own lives but the lives of those around us. Takeaways We need to live more in our body and listen to our heart. The heart is our inner wisdom and connects us to our true self. Healing begins with addressing our own brokenness and trauma. Creating a safe space is essential for heart-centered coaching. The heart can bypass our mental barriers to healing. Our heart connection is fundamental to our relationship with the divine. Healing trauma is crucial for emotional clarity and connection. Living authentically means embracing all parts of ourselves. Nature serves as a powerful healer and grounding force. Self-care practices are vital for maintaining heart-centered living. Awakening the Heart: A Journey to Healing The Heart Whisperer: Connecting to Inner Wisdom Sound Bites "We need to live more in our body." "The heart is our inner wisdom." "I started creating a healing retreat." Chapters 00:00 Living from the Heart 04:40 Living in the Mind vs. the Heart 08:49 The Heart Whisperer 10:41 Heart-Centered Coaching 15:18 Healing the Heart 21:29 The Heart of the Gospel 23:58 Healing the Heart: A Path to Authenticity and Fulfillment 26:10 Transforming Your Relationship with Jesus: Love and Self- Discovery 30:47 Nurturing Long-Lasting Love and Relationships: Patience, Sacrifice, and Compassion 34:22 Staying Grounded and Connected: Nature and Self-Care Practices 38:04 The Importance of Personal Healing: Being an Effective Coach or Healer 41:17 end screen podcast 17.4 sec.mp4 Connect with Robin: IG: @ FB: Robin Johnson or The Heart Whisperer Website Heartcoachinstitute.com Let's Connect! Website Instagram  Facebook Youtube Rumble Keywords heart intelligence, healing, heart-centered coaching, trauma recovery, spiritual growth, relationships, self-care, authenticity, compassion, personal development

This is our Sunday morning Bible study based on the book "Biblical Critical Theory" by Christopher Watkin and taught by Pastor Taylor Ince.

Something can feel unnatural and still be necessary.

This is one of those weeks in the life of a preacher when you come with a sermon plan but the news of the day wants to take over.  This week we'll inaugurate a new US President, on Martin Luther King Day; this week saw a tenuous breakthrough in the peace talks between Hamas and […]

A study through the gospel of John. Pastor Keith explains the love of Jesus and how He has loved you since the beginning. Text: John 1:1-3For more information about Journey Church visit: www.journeyinbend.com Find Journey on all social media: @journeyinbend Please subscribe and engage. At Journey we believe there's HOPE FOR EVERYONE!

Join us as we look at the One who gives us hope for the future, love that covers the past so that we can know joy and peace in the present… His name is Jesus!For this week's Outline and Community Group questions, download our app or visit hillsidefellowship.org, click on Resources, and find today's sermon.

The Love of Jesus Love's Arrival Pastor Danny Unterkofler

Sermon on Mark 12:28-34. This is the fifth sermon in our fall sermon series called Living Like Jesus. Jesus has a way of speaking our language, but arriving at radically different conclusions than we do. As we walk through the fall, we'll look at several things that are important both to us and to Jesus. However, as Jesus teaches, he unveils a different way of looking at each of these important qualities or ideas. Each sermon is designed to highlight a particular aspect of Jesus' teaching, helping us understand how we might apply it today. In this sermon, we explore how our love of God and of others flows from God's love for us.

The post Does Jesus Love Me? appeared first on Calvary Bible Church - Wrightsville, PA.

Clara, Pastor Levi and Jackson talk about an example in the bible of how Jesus loves and what that teaches us about how we should love. 1 Corinthians 13 Galatians 2:11 Follow The Wild Youth on Instagram! @thewildyth   SHARE THIS EPISODE WITH A FRIEND + LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE! ⭐️

Oh my gosh, we start Genesis 22 in two weeks and can you believe it? The Bible hasn't mentioned love even once! Is that a problem? Not really. Love will be mentioned for the first time in chapter 22. And it isn't even God's love. This week we will talk about how God has been showing His love and faithfulness and loyalty in a lot of ways even though the word isn't mentioned—and when we really want to see God's love in action, there is no better lesson than the life of Jesus. Transcript: https://contextforkids.com/2024/10/23/episode-156-being-like-jesus-love-part-1/ YouTube: https://youtu.be/jJDlLUgeo7w

Team Jesus // Love (pt.3) | Jared Douglas

Senior Pastor Christopher Chia preaches from Acts 19:23-41.

DJ & PK talked about a X/Twitter user who criticized him about the BYU Cougars and it evolved into a conversation about if Jesus loves PK?

“JESUS LOVES YOU EVEN IN THE CLUB!” Preaching the truth where it's needed most & breaking down religious norms! I came to tell YOU that Jesus loves you, even in the club!

You have the power on where to abide. You have the ability to source yourself wherever you want to.

Because of Jesus Love for us & commitment to us, he died & shed blood- we are charged to have that same love and commitment to those that we are in "friendship" with.

Nothing we can do or fail to do, can make Jesus Love us more or less.

Love is the proof that God's presence is truly in you and that you are a part of God's family. Scripture teaches that God is love, and love cannot be separated from God. In our sermon today, we explore the idea that true love always results in action. We see this through Jesus' love for us. We, as true believers, live lives that show the love of Jesus to others. As we continue this bible study through 1 John and explore blessed assurance, we learn that fully embracing the perfect love of God will drive away all our past, present, and future fears. Is your life reflecting the true love of God towards others? Have you fully embraced the perfect love of God? Do you need to encounter and know God today? If you've got questions, we are here to offer support, ready to answer them and pray with you. As always, you can take the next step in your faith journey by visiting burnthickory/next.

Listen Jesus really love your FUCK ASS ‼️‼️

As I was under the weather we had a rerun episode. I pray you enjoy and something said was informative and edifying.   I have been seeing so much lately content online about how loving and accommodating Jesus was. Usually said to shame some Christian somewhere for having a healthy moral and ethical boundary. Today we'll look at Jesus and try to understand what true love is.   for Bible questions and show topic suggestions send and email to: www.christianityisnow@gmail.com   Be sure to follow us on "X" formerly known as Twitter: https://twitter.com/1Chronicles1232   If you want to support the show monthly, www.patreon.com/christianitynow   You can do a one time donation through PayPal: nearchurches@gmail.com   #christianitytoday #christianitynow #jesusislove #truelove #christianlove #godislove #lovehasboundries #morallity    

In this episode, Kenny and Tammie address a question received from Instagram: Can Jesus love me despite my symptoms? The answer is amazing, and extends beyond people who deal with this issue.Here is the song mentioned in this episode, Been So Good - Elevation Worship: https://youtu.be/D3yMC_qoAes?si=JI1UrUINaiWahTRr

What is Heaven going to be like? Rabbi Schneider shares today on Discovering the Jewish Jesus that God loves you the same as He loves Jesus and wants to reveal Himself to us. As the Father's love is revealed to you, you will continue to learn and feel it more deeply until you are overwhelmed and overcome by the love of God, and this is what Jesus prays for you. Discover today that you will be free and at rest in the love that Jesus prayed for your life. Come and listen, watch, and grow in faith.   Visit our website at DiscoveringTheJewishJesus.com

Join Reverend Dr. P. Glenn Kinken III as we delve into his sermon "Be Like Jesus: Love."

Love is not something we merely say; it's something we must do! Learning how to love like Jesus requires humility and selflessness as we imitate the example He set for us. The 3 characteristics that teach us how to love like Jesus: 1.) Christ's love was unselfish. The Creator of the Universe got down on his knees and did the work of the “lowliest” of servants—washing the feet of His disciples. 2.) Christ's love was unconditional. Even though Jesus knew that Judas was about to betray Him—He washed His feet anyway. He showed love to Him unconditionally. 3.) Christ's love was undeniable. The love of Christ is undeniable because His love is demonstrated. Love is not revealed simply by what we say but rather by what we show. Join Pastor Phil Hopper to learn how to love like Jesus did leading up to His death on the cross. Don't forget to click the “bell” to SUBSCRIBE to get more videos like this to grow your faith! ● Connect with us on Social Media ↴ Facebook: / abundantlifels Instagram: / abundantlifels ● Connect with Pastor Phil ↴ Facebook: / philhopperkc Instagram: / philhopper_kc Web: https://livingproof.co/about-us/pasto... ● Be a part of the Great Commission: https://livingproof.co/irresistible/ More information on our sermons: https://livingproof.co/sermons/ Do you want to see your life changed by Jesus? Visit our website: https://livingproof.co/ #AbundantLife #Sermon #loveondisplay #lastsupper #Jesus

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Many of us have been influenced by Old Testament Christianity—“Do this. Don't do that. Keep that law.” But Hebrews tells us, “That's gone. Christ has come now. It's a whole new system.” We obey God today by obeying the teachings of Jesus: “Love one another.” “Have faith in God.” “Take up your cross, and follow Me.” It's not about trying. It's about trusting. Let Jesus work in and through you today.