Podcast appearances and mentions of jesus son

(7) James Tabor explores the Talpiot Tomb, a first-century family tomb discovered in 1980 containing ossuaries inscribed with names like "Jesus son of Joseph," "Maria," and "Yose" (a rare nickname for Jesus' brother). Tabor argues the specific cluster of names strongly points to the Jesus family. He also discusses the "James Ossuary" as potential physical evidence of the family's existence. Tabor maintains that finding these remains does not negate the spiritual resurrection preached by Paul but rather confirms the historical reality of Jesus' immediate biological family.

Jesus, son of David, have mercy on me | Pastor Titlayo Akinsola | May 31, 2026 by Christ Chapel

A sermon preached by Pastor Tino from Free Gospel Church from Luke chapter 24.For more information come visit our website, Freegospelassembly.com.God bless!

[Inspiring] We are Christadelphians, and in this wonderfully open and revealing conversation, our brother Matt Davies shares his personal journey of faith—from growing up in a Christadelphian family to discovering the outstanding power of Bible prophecy. This unscripted, heartfelt discussion is packed with insightful, expositional teaching that will strengthen your confidence in God's Word. Matt explains how Daniel chapter 2's prophecy of Nebuchadnezzar's image provides a spectacular, historically verified roadmap of world empires—and points forward to the stone kingdom: the return of Jesus Christ to establish God's Kingdom on earth. If you've ever wondered why the Old Testament matters for Christians today, or what the real gospel message is, this video is a must-watch. Prepare to be inspired and challenged by the wonderful hope we have in God's unfolding purpose.**Chapters** 00:00 - Introduction: Matt Davies shares his background as a Christadelphian 00:08 - The Power of Prophecy: Daniel Chapter 2 and the Statue of Metals 01:34 - The Four Great Empires: Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, Rome 02:23 - The Fifth Empire? Rome's Division and the Stone to Come 03:50 - The Stone Kingdom: The Return of Jesus Christ 05:11 - Hope of the Gospel: Jesus' Bodily Return to Earth 06:16 - Why Prophecy Strengthens Our Faith 07:03 - The Old Testament and the New Testament: Indispensable Connection 08:11 - Jesus: Son of David and Son of Abraham 09:18 - The Hope of Israel and the New Covenant 10:39 - Galatians 3: The Promise to All Nations through Abraham's Seed 12:17 - The Gospel: Things Concerning Jesus and the Kingdom of God 13:37 - Scripture Alone: Our Authority as Christadelphians 14:09 - A Call to Be on the Lord's Side – Conclusion**Bible Verse Category**

Who is Jesus? 4.26.26 Dr. Jeff Dowdy Mark 5:1-20

Marcos 7:24-30 I Pastor Chris Rodriguez fmbcbellflower.org Evangelio de Marcos: Serie Expositiva

Today's lesson is called “Jesus: Son of Man, Son of God.” Although theologians complicate these terms, the gospel was meant for ordinary people like you and me. So, Brother Singh explores what these titles really mean—and why they matter for our everyday lives. Through Scripture and a simple, real-life story, we'll see how Jesus fully understands us in our humanity while also carrying the power and authority of God. And along the way, we'll be reminded that faith isn't just something we believe—it's something we live out through compassion, prayer, and love for others.

Nevena and John talk to Chris Doyle, Assistant Professor, Medieval History in the School of History and Philosophy at the University of Galway, about the mystery of the ‘second’ Saint Patrick. Chris Doyle is an Assistant Professor (Lecturer Above the Bar) in Medieval History in the School of History and Philosophy at the University of Galway. His interests are varied and include the cultural and social history and material culture of early medieval Ireland, Europe, North Africa and the Near East. https://theconversation.com/saint-patricks-day-and-the-mystery-of-the-second-patrick-277404 “Celebrated every year with swathes of green and pints of Guinness, Saint Patrick is the most famous of Ireland's trio of patron saints (the others are Brigid and Colm Cille, aka Columba). Saint Patrick's story is well known. Not just because of the annual global phenomenon his feast day has become, but also thanks to a considerable body of original written evidence. Chief among this are his personal writings – the Confession and Letter to the Soldiers of Coroticus. But there are also many others – annals, biographies, hymns, poems – written centuries after his lifetime”. “One of the earliest references to two Patricks is Saint Fiacc's Hymn on the Life of Patrick. It was written in the 5th or 6th century but survives in an 8th-century manuscript. Fiacc, a professional royal poet turned bishop, wrote: “When Patrick departed [died], he went to visit the other Patrick and together they ascended to Jesus Son of Mary.” The post Sat, 21st March, 2026: The Mystery of the Second, St. Patrick, Chris Doyle, Asst. Prof. Medieval History, School of History and Philosophy, Uni of Galway. appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Jesus stopped and stood still for the blind beggar outside of Jericho. He gave him His undivided, full attention. He healed him. What do you need the Son of God to heal in your life today? Don't be silent in your faith, be bold, be loud. He will miraculously heal and meet your need today!

Scripture - Mark 10:17-22When He had traveled on, a young man came and knelt in the dust of the road in front of Jesus.Young Man: Good Teacher! What must I do to gain life in the world to come?Jesus: 18 You are calling Me good? Don't you know that God and God alone is good? 19 Anyway, why ask Me that question? You know the Commandments of Moses: “Do not murder, do not commit adultery, do not steal, do not slander, do not defraud, and honor your father and mother.”[a]Young Man: 20 Yes, Teacher, I have done all these since I was a child.21 Then Jesus, looking at the young man, saw that he was sincere and responded out of His love for him.Jesus: Son, there is still one thing you have not done. Go now. Sell everything you have and give the proceeds to the poor so that you will have treasure in heaven. After that, come, follow Me.22 The young man went away sick at heart at these words because he was very wealthy,The GistThe young man in these verses is the only person in the Gospels (outside the disciples) Jesus personally invited to follow him. He is also the only one in the Gospels to walk away from Jesus's invitation. Today, we discuss what we can learn from the young man and how we are actually very similar to him. This story illustrates the difference between following commandments and following Jesus. The tragedy of the story wasn't that the young man had wealth, but that his wealth had him! The only thing worse than being far from God. . .  is being close enough to hear His voice, feel His love, and still choose something else over Him.Digging DeeperWhat part of my identity would I struggle to live without?Is there anything I've quietly decided is "off limits" to God?Where am I slowly walking away from God, not outright, just not stepping fully toward Him?Three GREAT Small Group Questions to answer regularly: 1) Where have I said "yes" to God?  2) Where have I said "no" to God? 3) Where have I seen God at work in my life?

Happy Purim 2026 (and Happy Ramadan). PURIM NOTES (links):Jesus and Purim https://www.ldolphin.org/jpurim.html Chabad and Purim https://www.chabad.org/holidays/purim/article_cdo/aid/1473/jewish/The-Megillah.htmRamadan 2026 (night 2, at “Jesus Son of Mary Center JSMC” (Tampa) https://youtu.be/5qxz6iage7o?si=LEbNPXXjPc-seqVj (Note: at the time of posting I haven't yet studied with the Iqra group or done anything related to a Ramadan, (other than wishing some friends a good holiday month, I'm in the process possibly spending a weekend studying or joining the FB scheduled Zoom).

Snapshots of Jesus: Son of God, Son of Man: The Christ

In a culture increasingly resistant to Christian conviction, clarity about who Jesus Christ is has never mattered more. In this sermon, Dr. Michael Easley challenges believers to move beyond cultural Christianity and shallow faith by grounding their lives in a robust, biblical understanding of Christology—the doctrine of Christ. As pressure mounts from media, politics, and public opinion, believers are tempted to prioritize tolerance over truth, presentation over substance, and success over faithfulness. Dr. Easley argues that the antidote is not better marketing or strategy, but a deeper knowledge of Jesus Himself. To know Christ rightly is not optional; it is foundational. Walking through Scripture, he highlights five key titles of Jesus: Son of Man, Messiah, Son of God, Lord, and God. Each reveals essential truths about Christ's humanity, authority, mission, divinity, and redemptive work. Jesus fully identifies with our suffering, fulfills God's promises, perfectly reveals the Father, reigns as Lord, and stands as God Himself. This sermon reminds us that Christology is not abstract theology—it is intensely practical. When we truly know who Jesus is, it reshapes our humility, worship, courage, and witness. The ultimate question remains: when others look at us, would they see Jesus? Takeaways Cultural pressure tempts believers to soften truth, but a clear Christology anchors faith with conviction and humility. Jesus most often called Himself the Son of Man, fully identifying with our humanity and suffering. As Messiah, Jesus fulfills God's promises and reigns as the rightful King from David's line. Jesus, the Son of God, is the perfect and complete revelation of the Father. Declaring Jesus as Lord means recognizing His supreme authority over every life and allegiance. True Christology is practical—when we know Jesus rightly, others should see Him in us. To read the bible online, click here. Click here for other Michael Easley Sermons.

January 18, 2026 | Jesus, Son of Mary: What It Means to Be Human | Rev. Jenny McDevitt by Shandon Presbyterian Church

Jesus, Son of David & Abraham

January 11, 2026 | Jesus: Son of God | Rev. Jenny McDevitt by Shandon Presbyterian Church

THE TALPIOT TOMB AND DNA EVIDENCE Colleague James Tabor. Discussing the Talpiot tomb, Tabor details ossuaries bearing names like "Jesus son of Joseph" and "Mariamne." He argues statistical clusters and potential DNA evidence suggest this is the Jesus family tomb, positing that physical remains support historical existence without necessarily negating the concept of spiritual resurrection. NUMBER 7

The King Who Came At ChristmasPastor Kevin Warner

Some of the longest seasons in the Bible are marked by waiting, not answers. Matthew traces Jesus' story straight through exile to remind us that God is never absent, even when He seems quiet. Join us as we explore how …

Jason Miller preaches on Luke 1:26-38. Grace Community Church exists to build spiritually healthy people for ministry in the world. One of the ways that we pursue this mission is by gathering each Sunday for corporate worship, prayer, and biblical teaching. The corporate nature of this gathering is both edifying to the believer and a witness of God's grace to the world. Sermon speaker is Scott Patty unless otherwise noted.

Have you ever had a friend, spouse, family member, or someone close to you let you down? Maybe they didn’t follow through on a promise or weren’t there when you needed them most. Moments like these can shake our confidence and make us wonder if we can truly trust them again. We’ve all felt that sting. But the good news is that Jesus never fails to keep His promises. Just as He fulfilled the prophecies of His birth spoken centuries before it happened, we can trust that He will continue to be faithful to His promises for us today and for tomorrow. This Sunday, we’ll be diving into Luke 1:26–38 and looking at Jesus’ birth announcement—seeing how every part of His story fits into a much bigger promise God made long before. As we consider what it means to trust Him as Immanuel, “God With Us,” we’ll discover that if He kept His promises in the past, we can confidently trust Him with our future. - Pastor Brandon Marchetti For this week's Scripture and notes: http://bible.com/events/49517148

LUKE 20:41-47

Magnifying the Christ of Christmas, Week 1The Promised Christ2 Samuel 7:12–16, Isaiah 9:6, Micah 5:2, Luke 2:10–14 | King's Chapel Live StreamThe story of Christmas did not begin in a manger. It began long before, in the promises of God. Throughout Scripture, God spoke through David, Isaiah, Micah, and even the angels themselves, revealing that a Savior would come and that His kingdom would never end.This first message in our Advent series looks back at the promises that pointed to the birth of Jesus. We see God's promise to David of a King whose throne would last forever. We hear Isaiah describe a Child who would be called Mighty God. We listen as Micah identifies Bethlehem as the place where the Ancient of Days would arrive in flesh. And we rejoice with the angels who announced good news of great joy for all people.Every one of these promises leads to one truth. Jesus is the Promised Christ. His birth brings hope in our darkness, life in our death, and the guarantee that God always keeps His word.If you are longing for hope this Christmas or needing to be reminded of God's faithfulness, this message will encourage you to lift your eyes to the Savior who has come and who will come again.Connect with King's Chapel in Longwood, FL - ▶️ www.kingschapelfl.com▶️ https://www.facebook.com/KingsChapelfl▶️ https://www.instagram.com/kingschapelfl/For the GLORY of our Great GodFor the GOOD of our NeighborAdvent sermon, Christmas prophecy fulfilled, Promised Christ sermon, King's Chapel Longwood FL, Isaiah 9 Christmas message, Micah 5 Bethlehem prophecy, Jesus Son of David sermon, hope in Christ Christmas, Christmas Bible teaching, good news of great joy sermon

In the opening line of Mark's Gospel Jesus is referred to as "the Son of God," except that the Greek phrasing in this instance, somewhat non-typically, lacks any definite article. That this idiom echoes imperial propaganda is seen to be likely when a Roman centurion employs the same wording as he observes how Jesus died on their cross. Dr. Christopher Hays, a return contributor to this podcast, is president of Scholar Leaders and host of Faith on the Road Podcast. Among his publications are When the Son of Man Didn't Come: A Constructive Proposal on the Delay of the Parousia and Eight Million Exiles: Missional Action Research and the Crisis of Forced Migration. Check out related programs at Wheaton College: B.A. in Classical Languages (Greek, Latin, Hebrew): https://bit.ly/49x9aP4  M.A. in Biblical Exegesis: https://bit.ly/3XH7R8U 

"Jesus Son of David, have pity on me!"

Scott Lambert focuses on Jesus' Emmaus walk to give us context for our walks with Jesus – Son of God and our Savior – observing that, while salvation is personal, our worship (and the whole of the church on earth) is a team activity. “Don't let your hearts be troubled. Trust in God, and trust also in me. There is more than enough room in my Father's home. If this were not so, would I have told you that I am going to prepare a place for you?" – John 14:1-2 (NLT)

If you've ever tried standing in the strong current of a river you've sensed what it's like to experience something more powerful than yourself. For every believer in and follower of Jesus the powerful truth that "the Word became flesh and dwelt among us," should be an experience like that, only greater. Jesus came, fully God, and took on humanity not just to visit, but dwell among us, full of grace and truth. Follow along with this sermon from John 1:14-18 as we discover how through faith in Jesus — the one who reveals the Father — we receive God's “grace upon grace," providing us with the fullness we need to stand firm in life and to live for his glory.Also on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OEKGwdGotESunday, October 5, 2025Pastor Kevin PierpontCalvary Church, Webberville, Michiganhttps://webbervillechurch.org

Throughout His earthly ministry, Jesus spoke about His oneness with the Almighty Creator-God, who He also called Father. In a dramatic exchange with one of His disciples, makikita ang frustration ni Jesus dahil hindi pa nito naunawaan na Siya ang Anak ng Diyos.All Rights Reserved, CBN Asia Inc.https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show

This week in Mark 10:32-52 we hear about, "Jesus: Son of Man, Son of David".

A message from "The Gospel of Matthew" a sermon series from Pastor Charles Casco.

Subject: Mark Speaker or Performer: Bro. Cody Roberts Scripture Passage(s): Mark 10:46-52 Date of Delivery: June 15, 2025

• When Jesus saves, He also imputes • For Jesus to be the Savior, He had to be sinless • Jesus: Son of God and Son of Man • The incarnation of Christ is the clearest revelation of God • What was mankind's response? Why was it necessary for Jesus to be sinless in order to die for our sins? Listen to this lesson to learn that only someone who was sinless could pay for the sins of all mankind. So Jesus had to be born of a virgin not to receive a sin nature and had to live a sinless life. Hear a definition of imputation and understand that when someone believes in Christ as their Savior divine righteousness is imputed to them. Hear the importance of the missing "article" in Mary's genealogy in Luke.

Weekly sermon from Trinity Church Denver

Theme From Sunday's Sermon: The Trinity: One God in Three Persons On this edition of One Single Story, Pastors Stephen Mizell, Sheryl Daughety, and Wendy Korbusieski discuss the following questions: Yesterday we talked about Jesus referring to Himself as the "Son of Man." Today I noticed we're looking at a scripture that calls Jesus "Son of God." What does this title mean? So are you saying that when the Bible calls Jesus the "Son of God" it is not a divine title? Do you think the idea that Jesus is the divine Son of God is one of the concepts that cause people to reject Jesus? In your life as a Christian, do you think of Jesus more in terms of His deity than you do His humanity? Why? The reading for the day is: Numbers 15:17–16:40 Mark 15:1-47 Psalm 54:1-7 Proverbs 11:5-6

“When He took the three disciples to the mountainside to pray His countenance was modified, His clothing was aflame Two men appeared, Moses and Elijah came They were at his side The prophecy, the legislation spoke of whenever he would die”— Sufjan Stevens, “The Transfiguration” Luke 3:21-28

Have you ever received an unexpected, wonderful gift or a promise you've longed for? What if you knew the entire story—the preparation and the journey that led to the arrival of that gift or promise?

Have you ever received an unexpected, wonderful gift or a promise you've longed for? What if you knew the entire story—the preparation and the journey that led to the arrival of that gift or promise?

Welcome to Church of the City New York's Advent Devotionals. Jesus was good news in the first century, and He is still good news today. One of the most iconic passages read during the Advent season comes from Isaiah 9, where the Prophet proclaims the light has dawned for those living in darkness, a child will be born, and a son will be given, the Messiah, who will bring peace with God and with mankind by ruling on David's throne. We hope that during this season everyone listening will gain a renewed desire to walk in intimacy with Jesus and to boldly proclaim the story of God's Son to others. Song Credits: Lindsey Arcaro Written By: Church of the City New York Editorial Team

As we prepare for the Easter season and celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, we often sing the hymn “I Know That My Redeemer Lives.” But what if we temporarily shift our focus from rejoicing that the Redeemer lives to rejoicing in how he lived for us? In this episode Professor Tyler J. Griffin, associate dean of Religious Education, discusses his article “I Know That My Redeemer Lived” from The Power of Christ's Deliverance. He emphasizes how everything the Savior did and said in his day-to-day life was focused on helping others and doing God's will. In recounting Christ's service and miracles, trials and tribulations, and Crucifixion and Resurrection, Professor Griffin illustrates how the Savior chose to live each day for us. Ultimately, knowing how Christ lived for us can empower us to emulate his example and become more like him.   Click here to learn more about Tyler J. Griffin   Publications: ·      “I Know That My Redeemer Lived” (in The Power of Christ's Deliverance, Religious Studies Center, 2022) ·      “Matthew's Portrayal of Jesus: Son of David, a New Moses, and Son of God” (in The Person and Work of Jesus in the New Testament, Religious Studies Center, 2018) ·      “The Great Plan of Happiness: A Christ-Centered Visual Approach” (Religious Educator, 18.1, 2017) ·      “Nephi: An Ideal Teacher of Less-Than-Ideal Students” (Religious Educator, 13.2, 2012) ·      “Jerusalem, the Holy City: A Virtual Tour of the City in the New Testament Period” (in New Testament History, Culture, and Society: A Background to the Texts of the New Testament, Religious Studies Center, 2019) ·      “Visualizing the People, Places, and Plates of the Book of Mormon” (BYU Religious Education Review, Fall 2019) ·      “The Jaredite Journey: A Symbolic Reflection of Our Own Journey along the Covenant Path” (in Illuminating the Jaredite Records, Religious Studies Center, 2020)