Podcast appearances and mentions of jesus one

Luke 18:15-17 NLTOne day some parents brought their little children to Jesus so he could touch and bless them. But when the disciples saw this, they scolded the parents for bothering him. Then Jesus called for the children and said to the disciples, “Let the children come to me. Don't stop them! For the Kingdom of God belongs to those who are like these children. I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it.”Jesus made His message clear: He wants parents to bring their children to Him to touch and bless. He wants no one to stop His interaction with His kids for any reason. There is no such thing as “bothering” Jesus for you or your kids. In fact, He said His kingdom belongs to children. No matter how old someone is, the way to enter His presence is to have the heart and faith of a child.Is it time for you to take your kids to Jesus and, all of you, even you as their parent, become like little children before Him?How would it look different in your life to approach your Father as a little child? Maybe there would be less pressure on trying to be perfect to approach Him? Picture yourself coming to His open arms as the little girl or boy that you were.Read just verses 15 and 16 again with the emphasis only on the parents, the children, and Jesus:One day some parents brought their little children to Jesus so he could touch and bless them. … Jesus called for the children and said …, “Let the children come to me. … For the Kingdom of God belongs to those who are like these children.”Today, for our closing prayer, in this quiet moment, envision bringing each of your children before Jesus.Ask Him to hold them, love them, and bless them.And while you're there, as His child, allow Him to do the same for you.“As above, so below, Amen.”

Sermon Notes - John 10:22-42 - Jesus: One With the FatherMain Point: All of Christ's sheep are secure in him because he and the Father are one.-Building to the Truth: Jesus and the Father are One (22-30)-Responding to the Truth: Jesus and the Father are One (31-42)  -Jesus' Curious Quote  -Jesus' Crucial Claim  -Jesus' Compassionate Invitation

Continuing our Dinner With Jesus series, Rachel Noyce looks at the events of the Last Supper and asks what it means to us today.

Passage: Luke 18:18-30 (NIV), Speaker: Rev. Kyuboem Lee, Series: Encounters with Jesus

The commandment is clear: "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain." This is not merely a rule, but an invitation to deeper love and respect. God's name must never be expressed in anger, become a habit of casual speech, or a careless word. God's name is holy. It deserves our awe, gratitude, and reverence.  I invite you to promise anew to honor God's Holy Name and the name of his son—speaking it only in prayer, praise, and thanksgiving, in your home, workplace and wherever you may be. Be faithful today and always to the command: "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain." 

On today's Take 2 with Jerry & Debbie our topic is: If You Could Ask Jesus One Question, What Would it Be?

Send us a textDiscover how following Jesus can change your life — one step at a time. In John 1:35–49, we see the first disciples called to follow Him. Are you ready to take your next step?

One invitation can unleash someone's God-given identity!  In this message we discuss the importance of pointing people to Jesus and abiding with them.

What we focus on forms us. It forms us mentally, emotionally, spiritually, and communally. Join us as we focus on the One who changes everything... 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.

Brett Sanner Luke 10:38-42

In this powerful message, Pastor Anthony Daley shares a raw and redemptive testimony of salvation, transformation, and calling. Drawing from Acts 2:37 and themes from his new book Fully Devoted: Following Jesus One Step at a Time, Pastor Daley challenges believers to move beyond the sinner's prayer and embrace the full journey of faith. This episode explores: The steps after salvation: repentance, baptism, and receiving the Holy Spirit How personal transformation leads to Kingdom impact The urgency of obedience and surrender A compelling rescue analogy that mirrors the Gospel Whether you're just starting your walk with Christ or you're ready to go deeper, this message is a timely reminder: salvation is the beginning, not the finish line.

Luke 18:15-17 NLTOne day some parents brought their little children to Jesus so he could touch and bless them. But when the disciples saw this, they scolded the parents for bothering him. Then Jesus called for the children and said to the disciples, “Let the children come to me. Don't stop them! For the Kingdom of God belongs to those who are like these children. I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it.”Jesus made His message clear: He wants parents to bring their children to Him to touch and bless. He wants no one to stop His interaction with His kids for any reason. There is no such thing as “bothering” Jesus for you or your kids. In fact, He said His kingdom belongs to children. No matter how old someone is, the way to enter His presence is to have the heart and faith of a child.Is it time for you to take your kids to Jesus and, all of you, even you as their parent, become like little children before Him?How would it look different in your life to approach your Father as a little child? Maybe there would be less pressure on trying to be perfect to approach Him? Picture yourself coming to His open arms as the little girl or boy that you were.Read just verses 15 and 16 again with the emphasis only on the parents, the children, and Jesus:One day some parents brought their little children to Jesus so he could touch and bless them. … Jesus called for the children and said …, “Let the children come to me. … For the Kingdom of God belongs to those who are like these children.”Today, for our closing prayer, in this quiet moment, envision bringing each of your children before Jesus.Ask Him to hold them, love them, and bless them.And while you're there, as His child, allow Him to do the same for you.“As above, so below, Amen.”

Luke 18:15-17 NLTOne day some parents brought their little children to Jesus so he could touch and bless them. But when the disciples saw this, they scolded the parents for bothering him. Then Jesus called for the children and said to the disciples, “Let the children come to me. Don't stop them! For the Kingdom of God belongs to those who are like these children. I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it.”Jesus made His message clear: He wants parents to bring their children to Him to touch and bless. He wants no one to stop His interaction with His kids for any reason. There is no such thing as “bothering” Jesus for you or your kids. In fact, He said His kingdom belongs to children. No matter how old someone is, the way to enter His presence is to have the heart and faith of a child.Is it time for you to take your kids to Jesus and, all of you, even you as their parent, become like little children before Him?How would it look different in your life to approach your Father as a little child? Maybe there would be less pressure on trying to be perfect to approach Him? Picture yourself coming to His open arms as the little girl or boy that you were.Read just verses 15 and 16 again with the emphasis only on the parents, the children, and Jesus:One day some parents brought their little children to Jesus so he could touch and bless them. … Jesus called for the children and said …, “Let the children come to me. … For the Kingdom of God belongs to those who are like these children.”Today, for our closing prayer, in this quiet moment, envision bringing each of your children before Jesus.Ask Him to hold them, love them, and bless them.And while you're there, as His child, allow Him to do the same for you.“As above, so below, Amen.”

Healthy people can sit still.

Life often feels heavy with challenges and crosses to bear, but Jesus offers us a promise: “Take my yoke upon you… For my yoke is easy, and my burden light.” Our Lord invites us to shift our reliance from our own strength to trusting fully in Jesus and remind us that we are never alone. When we surrender our struggles to him and embrace his grace, we discover rest and peace. His yoke is easy, not because life becomes effortless, but because his love carries us through. Trust in his presence, for he walks beside you each day. Today, take a moment to place your burdens in his hands. The Lord always offers hope—hope for renewal, peace, and healing. In him your heart will find rest.

In a world full of distractions and demands, Jesus invites us into a life of singular focus—being with Him. In this Sunday's sermon, "Being with Jesus: One Thing", Pastor Diego shares how God's presence is not just the source of life and salvation but the greatest reward of the gospel itself. Because of the cross, our highest privilege is to dwell with Him, both now and for eternity. In that truth, we find an invitation to realign our hearts toward the one thing that truly satisfies—being with Jesus. Recorded at Hope Church in Springfield, MO.

At some point over the past few decades in our national life as Americans, we somehow stopped really speaking with each other. Rather, we started talking over each other and at times even screaming at each other. We see more frequently that quiet conversation, courtesy, and politeness having been displaced by angry tones, rants, and bitter words. We have become impatient with one another, on edge, and ready to argue at the slightest impulse. Such exchanges rarely, if ever, reverse minds or affect outcomes Today, and maybe as a daily routine, may we intentionally practice a holy detachment from the harsh rhetoric and constant chatter of television, radio, and social media. In imitation of Jesus, may we be kind, respectful and embracing of all people—without exception.

Thanks for tuning into this week's message at Fountain City Church. In this week's sermon Pastor Grant concludes our Journey to Jesus series. To learn more about our church visit www.fountaincity.org You can also find us on social media at: www.facebook.com/fcccolumbus www.instagram.com/fcccolumbus

Faith That Follows - Matthew 18:15-20: This Sunday we continue our study in Matthew 18, focusing on a delicate passage that deals with resolving conflict within the church. Upon reading verses 15–20 you may be tempted to call this passage ‘Three Strikes and You're Out!' … yet a deeper delving into the heart of Jesus may find us singing a different song by the end of our time together! How good are you at pointing out the faults in others? Hold that thought, pray over it and let's meet together in the Word this Sunday. With the commencement of Advent just a week away and the celebration of the Lord's supper at the end of our service this week, this passage will, in God's mysterious way, prepare our hearts for what lies ahead! See you Sunday and bring a friend!! Remember, where two or three are gathered, God is in the midst.

*5:00am: Classic Movie You've Never Seen *6:00am: Customers Nicknames *7:00am: Dad Gets Heat Over Snacks *8:00am: Sophie's “F1 For Dummies”, Oh Wow Wheel: Alanis Morissette *9:00am: 1994 Rewind Quiz

See Jesus One Last Time - Revelation 19-20

-I have asked one thing from the Lord... to live in the house of the Lord -You lack one thing... to put your trust in Jesus -One thing is necessary... to be at the feet of Jesus -One thing I know I was blind, but now I see -Do one thing: leave the past behind you and focus on the hope of Christ ahead

What could God do in you lifetime? In this message, Pastor Josh Husmann share about how Paul challenged the church at Ephesus to work together and how you can see the fullness of God working through you.

In this message, Willie Robertson shares his story of how the Gospel changed his life, how it can change yours, and how God wants to use you to share the Gospel to change others' lives. Could you share the gospel with another person? Would you know where to start? Do you even know what the gospel is? It's the Good News of Jesus, and a gospeler is simply someone who shares it with others.

In this message, Willie Robertson shares his story of how the Gospel changed his life, how it can change yours, and how God wants to use you to share the Gospel to change others' lives. Could you share the gospel with another person? Would you know where to start? Do you even know what the gospel is? It's the Good News of Jesus, and a gospeler is simply someone who shares it with others.

Luke 18:15-17 NLT One day some parents brought their little children to Jesus so he could touch and bless them. But when the disciples saw this, they scolded the parents for bothering him. Then Jesus called for the children and said to the disciples, “Let the children come to me. Don't stop them! For the Kingdom of God belongs to those who are like these children. I tell you the truth, anyone who doesn't receive the Kingdom of God like a child will never enter it.” Jesus made His message clear: He wants parents to bring their children to Him to touch and bless. He wants no one to stop His interaction with His kids for any reason. There is no such thing as “bothering” Jesus for you or your kids. In fact, He said His kingdom belongs to children. No matter how old someone is, the way to enter His presence is to have the heart and faith of a child. Is it time for you to take your kids to Jesus and, all of you, even you as their parent, become like little children before Him? How would it look different in your life to approach your Father as a little child? Maybe there would be less pressure on trying to be perfect to approach Him? Picture yourself coming to His open arms as the little girl or boy that you were. Read just verses 15 and 16 again with the emphasis only on the parents, the children, and Jesus: One day some parents brought their little children to Jesus so he could touch and bless them. … Jesus called for the children and said …, “Let the children come to me. … For the Kingdom of God belongs to those who are like these children.” Today, for our closing prayer, in this quiet moment, envision bringing each of your children before Jesus. Ask Him to hold them, love them, and bless them. And while you're there, as His child, allow Him to do the same for you. “As above, so below, Amen.”

Series: Rabbi JesusScripture:  Luke 10:38-42We hope you enjoyed listening to this message! If you'd like to stay updated on what God is doing at Citylight Council Bluffs, be sure to follow us:Citylight Council BluffsFacebookInstagramCitylight Council BluffsSunday Gatherings at 9:00 & 11:00 AMLivestream at 9:00 AM2109 Railroad Hwy, Council Bluffs, IA 51503Support the Show.

So often, we hear someone speaking out of our sight, yet we are nearly certain who is speaking because the voice is familiar and distinguishable from others we know. Surely, by the tone, pitch, or cadence we realize it is a friend or family member with whom we converse every day. Those who follow Jesus recognize his voice, but this familiarity requires spiritual discipline and daily practice. We must allow ourselves silence – declare a cell phone and social media freeze – for a few moments each day so the Lord can speak to our hearts. The more we listen, the more we recognize his voice. It is a voice of grace, mercy, and compassion, a soothing voice of the one who loves us and who will guide us through our daily lives.

'As Jesus' disciples we get to be about the good work of sharing the word of God with the world.'- -If you are anything like me, a statement like this will stir up a mixed response. The idea of sharing the word of God fills many people with a sense of duty, fear, and guilt rather than confidence and joy. The end result of such feelings is a stopping, even a fleeing from the good work. Does that ring true for you as well-- Why do we feel this way as followers of Jesus-- One reason is found in our passage in Matthew this week. Speaking the word of God can come with a heavy cost. The cost of rejection, even going so far as imprisonment and death - costs suffered by those who spoke God's word throughout history. But God doesn't want his people to stop the good work, and so he calls us who are faithful back. He does so, not with judgment ready but with gentle grace - a grace that is only afforded to us by Jesus.

'As Jesus' disciples we get to be about the good work of sharing the word of God with the world.'- -If you are anything like me, a statement like this will stir up a mixed response. The idea of sharing the word of God fills many people with a sense of duty, fear, and guilt rather than confidence and joy. The end result of such feelings is a stopping, even a fleeing from the good work. Does that ring true for you as well-- Why do we feel this way as followers of Jesus-- One reason is found in our passage in Matthew this week. Speaking the word of God can come with a heavy cost. The cost of rejection, even going so far as imprisonment and death - costs suffered by those who spoke God's word throughout history. But God doesn't want his people to stop the good work, and so he calls us who are faithful back. He does so, not with judgment ready but with gentle grace - a grace that is only afforded to us by Jesus.

Luke 9:57-62 57 As they were going along the road, someone said to him, “I will follow you wherever you go.” 58 And Jesus said to him, “Foxes have holes, and birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay his head.” 59 To another he said, “Follow me.” But he said, “Lord, let me first go and bury my father.” 60 And Jesus said to him, “Leave the dead to bury their own dead. But as for you, go and proclaim the kingdom of God.” 61 Yet another said, “I will follow you, Lord, but let me first say farewell to those at my home.” 62 Jesus said to him, “No one who puts his hand to the plow and looks back is fit for the kingdom of God.”

Episode 16 of Season 4 of the Biltmore Church Podcast, where each week we'll be having helpful conversations to help you grow as a disciple of Jesus. In this week's episode, we'll be talking about the mercy of Jesus.

Peter's denial of Jesus underscores the fragility of human loyalty and the profound grace of Christ's forgiveness.

If you're feeling the weight of past mistakes and struggling to forgive yourself, then you are not alone! Molly Stillman'sjourney from squandering a quarter of a million dollars to finding healing and purpose in Jesus will inspire you to embrace your journey of redemption and growth, as a process. And to learn to LAUGH along the way. Show Notes Cont. https://www.graceenoughpodcast.com/laugh/ Follow Grace Enough on IG: https://www.instagram.com/graceenoughpodcast_amber/ Follow Grace Enough: https://www.facebook.com/graceenoughpodcast www.graceenoughpodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Episode #137 of Way of the Bible podcast. This is our first of eight episodes in our eighteenth mini-series which is entitled, Son of God and Son of Man. As a follow-up to our last episode, A Walk on the Beach with DrZ [17], I thought it would be beneficial on this episode to tie into another passage that illustrates Jesus is the same as God in the Old Testament. Jesus – One WITH the Father.If you're a long-time listener you know I love to plow not just through a little, but a lot of scripture each and every episode. My words are not the vehicle by which the word of God animates, coming alive as the Holy Spirit guides and teaches us all things both of this life and the life to come. It is by the spoken word of God on this podcast God moves to encourage us in the Holy Spirit to live a life reflective of his divine will. That we would be joyful always, praying continually, and thankful in all circumstances (1 Thes 5:16-18).Before we get to the scripture, a little background that will help put perspective on why I choose the passages I did for this episode. We're starting this mini-series in the deep end so take a big breath. Over the past thirty years plus years I've been reading the Bible every year, teaching the Bible, leading Bible studies, and learning as much as I could about Jesus. All the while I've continued to pursue secular vocational pursuits to fund my Bible habits of teaching, preaching, and earning two seminary degrees. The secular pursuits were shut down by the pandemic in 2021 and are just now being revived. During the shutdown I launched this podcast and began to pursue my passion of introducing people to the entire Bible, book by book. While writing, recording, and editing episode after episode of the entire Bible I confirmed I knew a lot of information about God and Jesus Christ his Son as revealed in the Bible. I also knew by revelation and Holy Spirit rebirth I had intimacy and a personal relationship with both Jesus and God the Father. I've had sporadic and dramatic encounters with Jesus and Father that have involved miraculous events, dreams, and visions. And that is what I thought was normal for a believer to encounter along the way. And perhaps that is, BUT:During my podcast overviewing of the books of the Bible I had a progressive revelation as I went book by book. I knew something was different this time through the Bible when I read 2 Kings 23:1-30 for the umpteenth time in preparing the episode for that book. This section is entitled in the ESV, Josiah's Reforms. That title says little about what I saw. While it seems I'm digressing, and perhaps I am just a bit, I think it is important enough that I continue. I pray you bear with me as I do.

Pastor Micah Hayes continues our sermon series, "The Person of Jesus - Luke's Gospel: Part 1", preaching from Luke 4:31-44. Surrender to Christ's Kingly Authority, Ability, and Aim.

Pastor Derrick Lynch continues our sermon series, "The Person of Jesus - Luke's Gospel: Part 1", preaching from Luke 4:31-44. Surrender to Christ's Kingly Authority, Ability, and Aim.

As a New Age guru, Mike Shreve decided to give Jesus one day. Then this happened...

Pastor Jay Kim shares important insights from Paul's letter to the Colossians and how this letter stresses the tremendous importance of understanding who Jesus Christ truly is. He is the author of a 40-day study on the book of Colossians that shares the message of unity among the followers of Christ; a message of thanksgiving and spiritual fullness in a broken world; a message that shows us how to live as the people who are made alive in the one true Christ. hopealongthejourney.org https://www.facebook.com/HopeAlongTheJourney --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mark-cravens7/support

This sermon explores John's first heavenly vision where he is told to record what he sees and send it to seven churches. Part of this vision is a sword that comes from the mouth of Jesus, the only weapon that is ever associated with Jesus. Why is this symbol important? What does it mean? And what is the significance of it being his only weapon? The sermon answers these questions.

This sermon explores John's first heavenly vision where he is told to record what he sees and send it to seven churches. Part of this vision is a sword that comes from the mouth of Jesus, the only weapon that is ever associated with Jesus. Why is this symbol important? What does it mean? And what is the significance of it being his only weapon? The sermon answers these questions.

Matthew Soerens, VP of Advocacy & Policy with World Relief, joins to talk about the current situation at the border and the claim that Jesus' family were refugees when they fled to Egypt. What defines a refugee--and what does it matter for today? Follow The Common Good on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Hosted by Aubrey Sampson and Brian From Produced by Laura Finch and Keith ConradSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Doug has a conversation with Jay Kim about the book of Colossians.  Jay wrote a bible study guide on the book that came out of a sermon series on Colossians.  We also talk about the trend of pastors leading churches that look totally different after the pandemic.  Jay talks about saying goodbye to good people and the toll it takes on the life of the pastor and the life of the church.  We hope you enjoy this episode. Jay's book: Colossians Bible Study GuideJay's website: https://jaykimthinks.com/ Information for coaching and spiritual direction can be found atwww.kairospartnerships.org We'd love to hear from you. Drop us a line. Doug – doug@kairospartnerships.orgBob – bob@kairospartnerships.org If you are looking to grow in your leadership we highly encourage you to check out these free resources from Kairos Partnerships:5 Things In 5 Minutes - a weekly newsletter written by J.R. Briggs that is full of great leadership content that can be read in 5 minutes or less! Here's the link: www.kairospartnerships.org/5t5m For daily leadership content for you and your team follow Kairos Partnerships on Facebook and Instagram!Coaching is a powerful leadership tool that many pastors are taking advantage of through Kairos Partnerships, and the best part is you can try it for free!  If you want to schedule a free exploratory call with Doug, Bob, or another coach on the team head over to http://www.kairospartnerships.org/coaching and schedule your call today.**Monday Morning Pastor is produced by the incredibly gifted Joel Limbauan. Check out his great video and podcast work at On a Limb Productions www.onalimbproductions.com If this podcast adds value to you, your team, or your organization, consider (1) subscribing (2) leaving a review and (3) sharing it with others 

Jay Kim is lead pastor at Westgate Church in the Silicon Valley, and author of a new study on Colossians titled, One Jesus, One People.Syncretism refers to the blending of two belief systems.  In this episode, Jay Kim and Markus Watson discuss syncretism in terms of  its subtle effects on the church today and how to shed those syncretistic tendencies in our faith and ministry.THIS EPISODE'S HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:Jay Kim is lead pastor at Westgate Church in the Silicon Valley, and author of a new study on Colossians titled, One Jesus, One People.The book of Colossians was written to address what many scholars refer to as “the Colossian heresy.”The Colossian heresy involved syncretism, which refers to a blending of beliefs, ideas, theologies.  The Gospel was being mixed with other ideas and that's what Paul was addressing.Christian nationalism is an example of modern-day syncretism.Jay Kim describes the connection between what Paul says in Colossians and Plato's allegory of The Cave.Too often we think our programs are the main thing.  But they are only shadows.According to Jay Kim, if we think our programs will change lives, we are pinning all our hopes and dreams on the “shadows” and not the reality.Jay Kim discusses the role of Onesimus in Colossians—and marginalized voices in general—in helping churches grow into who they are called to be.RELEVANT RESOURCES AND LINKS:Jay Kim:Website - jaykimthinks.comBooks and resources mentioned:One Jesus, One People, by Jay KimCanoeing the Mountains, by Tod BolsingerDownload the FREE course, Becoming Leaders of Shalom.

In addition to weather forecasts that predict occasional inclement conditions and heavy precipitation, our own lives may include difficult “storms.” Like Jesus' disciples out on a boat in the rough sea, we may feel the waves tossing and fear the waters will overwhelm us. These storms of life can involve physical or emotional suffering, personal or family struggles, fractured relationships or increased stress and anxiety due to the daily expectations. Remember though, Jesus is in the boat with you, keeping you from sinking, if only you take his hand. The One who cries out: “Take courage, it is I...do not be afraid.” Do not rely on yourself to calm the seas of life. Rest in God and he will bring you peace.

A new MP3 sermon from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Bringing People to Jesus One Person at a Time Speaker: Dr. R. Albert Mohler, Jr. Broadcaster: Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Event: Chapel Service Date: 8/31/2023 Length: 35 min.