Podcasts about jesus part

John already knows the Jesus of the gospels, but here he is introduced to the Son of Man in full glory. Yes, we must know the Jesus of our salvation, but we must also know the Jesus of judgment and eternal reign. Preached on September 14th, 2025 by Jared Kress.Series: "Revelation: Behold, He Is Coming" Primary Text: Revelation 1:9-20Join us in person Sundays at 10:30am at 6325 Poplar Ave, Memphis TN or online at https://www.kirbywoods.org/live. Follow us online! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kirbywoodsmemphis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kirbywoodsmemphis YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kirbywoods Podcast: https://kirbywoodspodcast.buzzsprout.com

The post Follow Jesus | Part 2 appeared first on CrossPoint Modesto.

The Commands of Jesus - Part 4

Anne shares from Habakkuk 1-3.

In this episode, Andrew Wommack addresses the common question many Christians face: "Why hasn't God moved in my situation yet?" He shares how to shift your perspective to focus on trusting God's perfect timing and plan. Listen to this whole series by watching season 4, episodes 139 to 148 of "Gospel Truth" on our streaming service. Sign up for a free account in three easy steps. Sign up for the Miracle Channel eNewsletter for a new ebook and Scripture declarations each month, plus updates on the ministry! Visit our website to discover new resources that will help you grow closer to Jesus every day. Connect with us on social media: YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok Follow Andrew Wommack: Facebook | Instagram | Podcast | YouTube

Here you are trying to pursue a godly life, when you fall into some sin. Now what do you do? Pastor Colin talks about the provision God has made for us when we sin.

Pastor Daniel H. Park | 9/07/2025

The post Follow Jesus | Part 1 appeared first on CrossPoint Modesto.

John's greeting to the recipients of Revelation helps establish Jesus Christ as the main figure of the book, while also laying a foundation for understanding who Jesus is, what He has done, and what He will do. Preached on August 31st, 2025 by Jared Kress.Series: "Revelation: Behold, He Is Coming" Join us in person Sundays at 10:30am at 6325 Poplar Ave, Memphis TN or online at https://www.kirbywoods.org/live. Follow us online! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kirbywoodsmemphis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kirbywoodsmemphis YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kirbywoods Podcast: https://kirbywoodspodcast.buzzsprout.com

Exploring Jesus' rhythm of prayer and how it shapes ours!

Exploring Jesus' rhythm of prayer and how it shapes ours!

Anne shares from Habakkuk 1-3.

Part 9 of our Sunday School Series "In Search of Jesus" with Jeremiah Young

This is a recording of a 4 week class Dr. Matt is teaching on the letter of Revelation at The Point (www.gotothepoint.com). What lenses do you read Revelation with? Revelation 1:1The letter of Revelation is the revelation of Jesus Christ, not a revelation of fear and speculation about the the end of the world.Interpretive Assumptions and MistakesAssumption #1: Revelation is primarily about the “end times”.Assumption #2: What Revelation reveals is a chronological roadmap of the future. Assumption #3: Revelation is about us.How to avoid interpretive mistakes…Step 1: Consider the literary contextGenreEpistle (Rev 1:4, 1:11; Rev 2-3)The Bible (and Revelation) was not written to us, but it was written for us. Prophecy (Rev 1:3, Rev 19:10)17% of the time the words “prophecy”, “prophesy”, or “to prophesy” are used, the verses are in the context of a prediction. (Often about judgement events that will come if people don't repent)83% of the time the words “prophecy”, “prophesy”, and “to prophesy” refer to something else besides prediction. Prophecy does 3 things… It reveals: Who God isWhat God desiresWhat God demands from His peopleApocalypse There are 404 verses in Revelation which contain over 800 Old Testament allusions. So, we must understand the Old Testament to interpret Revelation correctly. Apocalyptic genre is like a political cartoon. It is the writing of oppressed people under the foot of the empire. Apocalypses are overtly political and are meant to critique to governments of this world and call God's people to faithful allegiance to the kingdom of God. Step 2: Know the historical context Struggle and Conflict in Revelation: Kingdom of God vs. Kingdom of Satan, Jesus followers vs. unbelieving Jews, Empire vs. The Church, Truth vs. liesTeam Lamb or Team Dragon?Revelation 1Jesus reveals God to us Jesus reveals us to usYou don't just read Revelation, it reads you!Revelation will reveal the God you worship or your cultural assumptions about God. We become like the god(s) we worshipLet Jesus unveil God and His character to us (The Jesus of Revelation shouldn't look different than the Jesus of the gospels or the Sermon on the Mount)7 Churches (Revelation 2-3)Summary:As a letter, Revelation was written to seven real churches, which implies that its message was understandable to its original readers. As an apocalypse, Revelation uses symbolic language to reveal a God's-eye perspective for the encouragement of Christians living in Caesar's empire. And as a prophecy, Revelation warns the churches against idolatry (Rev 2:14–15). This makes sense given how idols and temples peppered the Asian landscape.Revelation encourages Christians to remain faithful in trials (Rev 2:10, 13). It's no wonder that Revelation would include this, as the threat of persecution was constant.Revelation tells the story of how Satan has inspired an evil, beastly kingdom but that one day the Lamb will rescue the world from it (Rev 12–13; 17–22). That such a story is included is not at all surprising given that the message of the idolatrous empire was etched on every official document and ingrained on every temple.Revelation identifies two groups of people who have been marked out as either Lamb people or Beast people (Rev 7; 13–14). This makes perfect sense because, in the first century, there was only one choice: pledge loyalty to either Christ or Caesar.

Mark 12:18-27

There are two traps Christians frequently fall into. Pastor Colin talks about how to avoid acquiescing to or despairing over your sin.

Broadcast for September 05, 2025 on The Man Christ Jesus More Posts for Show: Sending Forth The Light

3rd September 2025 - Dundalk. Ministered by Pastor Jason Cooney.

Broadcast for September 04, 2025 on The Man Christ Jesus More Posts for Show: Sending Forth The Light

Broadcast for September 03, 2025 on The Man Christ Jesus More Posts for Show: Sending Forth The Light

Pastor David Harris Sunday August 31, 2025

In the final part of our Encounters With Jesus series, David Clegg talks about Zacchaeus' meeting with Jesus and the lessons we can learn from his response. Bible text: Luke 19: 1-10

Broadcast for September 02, 2025 on The Man Christ Jesus More Posts for Show: Sending Forth The Light

When Jesus was arrested and appeared before Pilate, who was really on trial? The answer may surprise you. Our study in Mark's gospel continues today in chapter fifteen. We're all familiar with the events surrounding the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Today we'll consider the hearing before Pilate from a slightly different perspective. Who actually was on trial here?

Pastor Daniel H. Park | 8/31/2025

Broadcast for September 01, 2025 on The Man Christ Jesus More Posts for Show: Sending Forth The Light

Last week we read Mark 14:3-9, and we said that when Mary pour the expense fragrant oil of nard on Jesus head and feet, what she was doing actually worshipping Him. And we said that when she did that, she was doing all that she could do to show him how much she loved him, and Jesus said, "She has done what she could." And we talked about how some people may have thought it was a meager work, but in actuality it was a mighty work. This morning, we are going to continue our study of what Mary did, and we are going to find out that not only was a misunderstood and meager work, but it was also a meaningful work.

God has called us to be fishers of PEOPLE!

God has called us to be fishers of PEOPLE!

The Commands of Jesus: Part 3

"Trusting the Heart of Jesus-Part 2”Mark 7:31-37Having recently completed our series “None Like Jesus” let's continue to “Behold Him” by embarking on a new study through the Gospel of Mark. Mark's Gospel is the shortest of the four Gospels and it is action-packed from start to finish – as evidenced by the word “immediately” used over 40 times. Mark wrote to believers, probably Roman believers, who were no strangers to persecution. And he wanted to disciple his readers to be strong in their faith by encouraging them to look to their Mighty Messiah, the Son of God, who remained steadfastly faithful even while becoming their Suffering Servant who died for them. Mark's Gospel is a call to all believers to fearlessly “Follow Jesus” because they can trust Him completely.

Meals at tables are a place of conversation, of community, of connection. At these meals barriers come down and relationships deepen. At Christ's table, you're invited to experience forgiveness, connection, and belonging. Today, Jesus and His disciples enjoy some fast food while they are traveling. And as with every meal with Jesus, Jesus has an opportunity to teach God's truth. #fsbcsermon #fsbccoalinga Contact us at TheWordInfusion@gmail.com with your comments, questions or praises.  Let us know how our podcast has blessed, encouraged or helped you.  Join us on our Facebook pages at http://www.facebook.com/fsbccoalinga & http://www.facebook.com/..  Help us to grow a community that infuses the Word of God into their lives each day.  Follow us on Twitter @TheWordInfusion or @fsbccoalinga .  To support this ministry click on: https://giving.myamplify.io//app/giving/fsbccoalinga or copy and paste it into your web browser.

Every one of us wants to live a life worth remembering. But are we building our lives on résumé‬‭ virtues or eulogy virtues? Communion reminds us that what makes life worth remembering isn't‬‭ what we achieve, but what Jesus has done for us and what we allow him to do through us. In‬‭ this message, we'll explore how communion calls us to look to the past, present, and future—to‬‭ remember Christ's sacrifice, live faithfully here and now, and anchor our hope in his return.‬

In Part 2 of our series, we're diving back into the incredible power of the Holy Spirit—the one who raised Jesus from the dead and now dwells in us! Listen as Pastor Robbie Ballentine complete the message on the powerful truths about the Holy Spirit—the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead. Discover how the Spirit guides, empowers, and sustains us daily, helping us live victorious and purposeful lives rooted in love, faith, and hope. Using scriptures from John 14, John 15, and Romans 8:7-25, this message will inspire you to walk in the Spirit's strength and embrace your divine purpose.

Every one of us wants to live a life worth remembering. But are we building our lives on résumé‬‭ virtues or eulogy virtues? Communion reminds us that what makes life worth remembering isn't‬‭ what we achieve, but what Jesus has done for us and what we allow him to do through us. In‬‭ this message, we'll explore how communion calls us to look to the past, present, and future—to‬‭ remember Christ's sacrifice, live faithfully here and now, and anchor our hope in his return.‬

We'll start in Mark fifteen today, as Jesus is appearing before Pilate after His arrest. The decision facing Pilate is quite similar to the decision every person must make. We know, as Pilate did, that Jesus Christ is who He says He is. Yet, will we choose the easy way out and reject Him? 

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Through to the Real Jesus, Part 2 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:1-12 Episode: 1413 Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 2:1–12, Jesus returns to Capernaum, and a large crowd gathers as He teaches inside a house. Four men bring a paralyzed man, but unable to get through the crowd, they lower him through the roof. Jesus, seeing their faith, tells the man, “Your sins are forgiven.” This shocks the religious leaders, who accuse Him of blasphemy, since only God can forgive sins. To prove His authority, Jesus then tells the man to get up, take his mat, and walk—and the man is instantly healed. The amazed crowd glorifies God. Key themes include faith in action, Jesus' authority to forgive sins, and healing as a sign of divine power.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Through to the Real Jesus, Part 1 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:1-12 Episode: 1412 Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 2:1–12, Jesus returns to Capernaum, and a large crowd gathers as He teaches inside a house. Four men bring a paralyzed man, but unable to get through the crowd, they lower him through the roof. Jesus, seeing their faith, tells the man, “Your sins are forgiven.” This shocks the religious leaders, who accuse Him of blasphemy, since only God can forgive sins. To prove His authority, Jesus then tells the man to get up, take his mat, and walk—and the man is instantly healed. The amazed crowd glorifies God. Key themes include faith in action, Jesus' authority to forgive sins, and healing as a sign of divine power.

Last week we read Mark 14:3-9, and we talked about how marvelous and beautiful the account was in scripture. We said that in that passage of scripture, Jesus had recently raised Lazarus from the dead. And when you read all of the gospel accounts, you can tell that the feast that is described in Mark 14 is a celebration for Lazarus coming back to life! And we talked about how Mary opened an alabaster box of expense perfume and poured it on the head and feet of Jesus. And as she poured it on his feet, she wiped his feet with her hair and praised Him. Jesus was moved by what Mary did and Jesus said, "She has done a noble thing for Me." And then He said, "Wherever the gospel is proclaimed in the whole world, what this woman has done will also be told in memory of her." This important account dealt with a work that Jesus called, "a good work... a noble thing". And last week we spent time talking about how it was a misunderstood work. When Mary poured out the perfume on Jesus to anoint Him, Judas Iscariot said that it was a waste of money. But it wasn't a waste of money, because what Mary was doing was worshipping Jesus. She was realizing His worth and making everyone in the room aware of it. It was a misunderstood work. Today, we are going to talk about how it was also a meager work that became a might work.

The Lord is GOOD and his mercy endures forever!